The clock moved to 85 seconds to midnight, the closest it has come to catastrophe since its debut 80 years ago.

A science-oriented advocacy group moved its “Doomsday Clock” to 85 seconds to midnight, saying the Earth is closer than ever to destruction. The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists on Tuesday cited ...

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The "Doomsday Clock" representing how near humanity is to catastrophe on Tuesday moved closer than ever to midnight as concerns grow on nuclear weapons, climate change and disinformation.

Earth is closer than it's ever been to destruction as Russia, China, the U.S. and other countries become 'increasingly aggressive, adversarial, and nationalistic,' The Bulletin of The Atomic ...

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When she heard Minneapolis immigrants say they feared going to work because of frequent ICE raids, Emily LaJoy saw it as a ticking clock.

The idea was first introduced by the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists in June 1947.