Next month it will have been 80 years since the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were devastated by nuclear attacks.

Rare, once-classified U.S. government photographs of the aftermath of atomic bombing of Hiroshima make up a new exhibit at the International Center of Photography called Hiroshima: Ground Zero 1945.

A Nobel Peace Prize-winning nongovernmental organization launched an online memorial Tuesday for children who died in the U.S ...

A chilling simulation has revealed what a nuclear bomb could do to the human body from different distances, including from ...

Every year, Koko Tanimoto Kondo tours her hometown carrying the tiny, tattered pink tunic she wore on the day, 70 years ago, she and her family survived the world’s first atomic bombing.

There are few photographs left today that show what Hiroshima looked like immediately after the U.S. bomber Enola Gay dropped its nuclear payload on the ... lived 2.8 kilometers from ground zero.

THE PHOTO show a railway disappearing into the distance, with yellow roses and red candles laid on the tracks at Auschwitz, the notorious Nazi death camp.

The Japanese government will designate the Atomic Bomb Dome in Hiroshima, western Japan, as a Special Historic Site that has ...

Ground Zero: Hiroshima Before and After the Nuclear Explosion. Hiroshima before the nuclear bombing PHOTO: U.S. Armed Forces (Public Domain) ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOW ↓ .

This decades-old collection came from Hiroshima Studio, run by Wakaji Matsumoto, Ohuchi’s grandfather. It had been operating just two and a half blocks from what would become ground zero.