Fukahori represented the bomb victims at a ceremony, making his “pledge for peace,” saying: “I am determined to send our message to make Nagasaki the final place where an atomic bomb is ever ...

Then, at 11:02 a.m. on Aug. 9, 1945, the U.S. military dropped the “Fat Man” atomic bomb on Nagasaki. Kazuyuki was working at an elementary school about 500 meters from ground zero.

He said: ‘I am determined to send our message to make Nagasaki the final place where an atomic bomb is ever dropped.’ A funeral service will take place on tomorrow at Urakami Church ...

A 10-year-old boy from the Japanese capital of Tokyo has begun telling the stories of people who survived the 1945 atomic ...

What makes the B61-12 particularly impressive is the bomb’s ability to adjust its destructive yield depending on the ...

NAGASAKI--For decades ... will speak about our experiences of being witness to the horrors of the atomic bomb as long as we live and vow to continue to call for the abolition of nuclear weapons ...

During World War II, thousands of prisoners of war were detained on in a camp in Nagasaki. When the atomic bomb was dropped on the city on August 9th, 1945, they were far enough away to survive ...

He gave a talk at the Nagasaki International Youth Peace Forum, held last month. "We didn't have any idea that it was an atomic bomb, nor that my father's factory was so close to where the bomb ...

After the dropping of a second atomic bomb on the city of Nagasaki, he has ordered Japan’s surrender. Despite two devastating attacks on the country, many people are shocked – the Japanese ...

How close were the Nazis to developing an atomic bomb? The truth is that National Socialist Germany could not possibly have built a weapon like the atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima or Nagasaki.

St. Paul and Nagasaki, Japan. This was the first relationship of its kind between U.S. and Japanese (or any Asian) cities.