Hard Times for U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Control

New START is slated to expire in February 2026 and cannot be extended. The next chapter in U.S.-Russia nuclear arms control, if there is to be one, may not be written until rulers in Moscow ease repression at home, pull troops out of Ukraine, and recognize the mutual benefits of reducing, rather than stoking, nuclear tensions.

Strategic Parity: Why “American” Arms Control Is Not Interested In Russia

US says Russia is violating key nuclear arms control agreement

U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Control Negotiations—A Short History

Is nuclear war more likely after Russia's suspension of the New START treaty?

Why New Technology Is Making Nuclear Arms Control Harder - Defense One

Russia halts US inspections of nuclear arsenal under New START treaty

Putin's War in Ukraine Is a Death Blow to Nuclear Nonproliferation

The War in Ukraine Has Killed Nuclear Arms Control With Russia as We Know It

Russia Weighs Arms Control Talks As Fear Of War In Ukraine Looms

Hard Times for U.S.-Russian Nuclear Arms Control

Race for Latest Class of Nuclear Arms Threatens to Revive Cold War - The New York Times

Timeline: U.S.-Russia Nuclear Arms Control