The Doomsday Clock is updated every year by members of the Science and Security Board for the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, a Chicago-based group of experts in the fields of nuclear risk ...

With decades of experience in national security, Jill Hruby joins the Bulletin’s Science and Security Board to help confront ...

On this week’s “More To The Story,” Daniel Holz from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists discusses why the hands of the ...

The "Doomsday Clock" is set to 90 seconds to midnight, The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists announced Tuesday, citing increasing global temperatures, the ongoing war in Ukraine, and the U.S., China ...

Mike Moore was the editor of the Chicago-based Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists in the 1990s and the public face of the magazine’s famous and symbolic “Doomsday Clock.” The clock was ...

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has reset the iconic Doomsday Clock to 89 seconds to midnight. For the second consecutive year, it is the closest the world has ever been to global catastrophe.

The experts who set the Doomsday Clock, a symbol forewarning imminent global destruction, shared insight on their decision to program the clock for 2024 at Georgetown University’s Doomsday Clock Town ...

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, a nonprofit organization focusing on global security and science, officially moved the Doomsday Clock forward for 2025 — as the clock is now set to 89 seconds ...

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists was founded in 1945 by Albert Einstein and J. Robert Oppenheimer, along with scientists from the University of Chicago, the organization’s website explains.

The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists has set the Doomsday Clock at 89 seconds to midnight, marking the closest it has ever been to the symbolic point of global catastrophe.

Here's what to know.. What is the Doomsday Clock? The Doomsday Clock is a metric maintained by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientist of how close the world is to a human-made global catastrophe.

The Doomsday Clock of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, set at 89 seconds to midnight, is displayed during a news conference Tuesday at the United States Institute of Peace in Washington.