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Federal Insider: How many nukes until we’re safe?

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The Washington PostTuesday, December 18, 2012
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News from the Fed Page

Image labeled '0.053 Sec' of the first Nuclear Test, codenamed 'Trinity', conducted by Los Alamos National Laboratory at Alamogordo, New Mexico circa 1945. (Photo by Fotosearch/Getty Images).

How many nukes until we're safe?

FINE PRINT | How many bombs and warheads do we need for the future? We should discuss this question.

Federal Diary

DULLES, VA - JANUARY 13:  A python skin purse that has been confiscated from a passenger in international customs at Dulles International Airport on January 13, 2012, in Dulles, VA.  We take a look at some of the items confiscated by Customs and Border Protection officers as passengers come into the United States on international flights.    (photo by Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post)

Federal workers mobilize against additional hits on their pocketbooks

FEDERAL DIARY | Feds and allies are increasingly mobilized against deficit reduction proposals that would hit their wallets.

On Leadership

Isabel Myers used this answer sheet card in her research during the early stages of developing steps 2 and 3 of the famous Myers-Briggs personality tests. She kept copious records of each person who took the test which was noted in the overall Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. Isabel Myers and her mother Katharine Briggs were the two women who created the test during World War II. (Courtesy Kathy Myers) Photo of Katharine Briggs (L) and daughter Isabel Myers in   1923. The pair creatored the world famous Myers-Briggs personality tests. (Photo Courtesy Kathy Myers) BOCA RATON, FL - SEPTEMBER 28: U.S. Vice President Joe Biden speaks during a campaign event at the Century Village Clubhouse on September 28, 2012 in Boca Raton, Florida. Biden continues to campaign across the country before the general election. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images) Republican presidential candidate, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney, sings 'America the Beautiful' as he   campaigns at Lake Sumter Landing, The Villages, Fla., Monday, Jan. 30, 2012. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)

Does it pay to know your type?

Companies, agencies and colleges love the Myers-Briggs personality test. Many psychologists don't.

Federal Player of the Week

Tracking storm surges and flooding from hurricanes

Thanks to a new application developed by Benton McGee of the U.S. Geological Survey, officials can now make more precise measurements during major storms.

The voting database

'Fiscal cliff' calculator: What it will mean for me?

As President Obama and Congress negotiate a plan to avoid the fiscal cliff, use this tool to estimate how real families would be impacted by some of the options on the table.

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Federal Insider: How many nukes until we’re safe? Federal Insider: How many nukes until we’re safe?  Reviewed by Diogenes on December 18, 2012 Rating: 5

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