International Business Times, Singapore Edition

Technology News

How Donald Trump learned to stop worrying and love the bomb

How Donald Trump learned to stop worrying and love the bomb

In 1999, Donald Trump told Meet The Press that the biggest problem this world has is nuclear proliferation, the spread of nuclear weapons. Fast forward 18 years and now-President Trump is boasting about how much he has improved Americas nuclear arsenal, and threatened North Korea with a fire and fury like the world has never seen. Here we take a look at Trumps seemingly ever changing rhetoric on the issue of nuclear weapons.
Aug 10, 2017
By Staff Reporter
How Donald Trump learned to stop worrying and love the bomb

How Donald Trump learned to stop worrying and love the bomb

In 1999, Donald Trump told Meet The Press that the biggest problem this world has is nuclear proliferation, the spread of nuclear weapons. Fast forward 18 years and now-President Trump is boasting about how much he has improved Americas nuclear arsenal, and threatened North Korea with a fire and fury like the world has never seen. Here we take a look at Trumps seemingly ever changing rhetoric on the issue of nuclear weapons.
Aug 10, 2017
By Staff Reporter
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?

Would you fly in a pilotless plane?

Pilotless planes could save the aviation industry $35bn per year through reduced fuel usage, insurance premiums and wage and training costs, but for now the majority of passengers are unwilling to fly in a plane without its crew.
Aug 9, 2017
By Staff Reporter
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?

Would you fly in a pilotless plane?

Pilotless planes could save the aviation industry $35bn per year through reduced fuel usage, insurance premiums and wage and training costs, but for now the majority of passengers are unwilling to fly in a plane without its crew.
Aug 9, 2017
By Staff Reporter
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?

Would you fly in a pilotless plane?

Pilotless planes could save the aviation industry $35bn per year through reduced fuel usage, insurance premiums and wage and training costs, but for now the majority of passengers are unwilling to fly in a plane without its crew.
Aug 9, 2017
By Staff Reporter
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