Russian Guns of WWII - Search News

Russia, nuclear weapons

What to know about the recent Russian nuclear-capable weapons testing

"There’s no independent verification of the tests or the actual performance of these weapons. Russia has pursued these technologies for years with little success," Georgia Cole, a research analyst fo...

· 17h · on MSN

A look at past nuclear weapons tests in Russia, China and the U.S.

· 14h · on MSN

Which countries have nuclear weapons and how are they tested? What to know

· 11h

Trump nuclear testing order may boost Honeywell, BWX Technology and others

President Donald Trump's order for the Defense Department to start testing nuclear weapons could lead to billions of dollars' worth of contracts for a handful of specialized companies that dominate t...

· 11h

Does Trump's nuclear testing raise the stakes - or are we already in an arms race?

· 23h

Donald Trump orders immediate resumption of nuclear weapons testing

· 11h

New Start and Trump’s Nuclear Test

China and Russia are investing heavily in their nuclear programs and also behaving aggressively toward their neighbors.

· 1d

Trump directs nuclear weapons testing to resume for first time in over 30 years

· 14h

Arms expert calls Trump’s order to test nuclear weapons ‘Poorly informed’

American Rifleman

Red Fifty: The Soviet 12.7 mm DShK Heavy Machine Gun

** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. ** The DShK started its combat service as an anti-aircraft gun. Note the spider web ring AA ...

AOL

These WWII Guns Are Still in Use Around the World

One of the more notable aspects of firearms designed for war is that they are built to withstand all kinds of punishing environments. Even when produced in mass quantities, these weapons are designed to remain reliable under harsh conditions, which means ...

8hon MSN

Trump push to restart nuclear tests could take years, cost millions, experts say

The Nevada Test Site — where the U.S. last tested a nuclear explosive more than 30 years ago — now relies on computer modeling, not physical explosions.