Politics and Prose
Politics and Prose
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Dan Zak, "Almighty"

Posted

August 1, 2016

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In his first book, Zak, a Washington Post reporter for nearly a dozen years, focuses on an act of public disobedience—and tells the seven-decade story of the country’s complicated relationship with nuclear forces, from the Manhattan Project to weapon stockpiles to energy plants. On July 28, 2012, three anti-nuclear activists, one of whom was eighty-two-year-old Sister Megan Rice, broke into the Oak Ridge complex, painted slogans on the wall, and waited to be arrested. Their action raised many serious questions, not least about public safety, given that “the Fort Knox of Uranium” had been so easily entered.

Zak is in conversation with Kelsey Davenport.

Founded by Carla Cohen and Barbara Meade in 1984, Politics & Prose Bookstore is Washington, D.C.'s premier independent bookstore and cultural hub, a gathering place for people interested in reading and discussing books. Politics & Prose offers superior service, unusual book choices, and a haven for book lovers in the store and online. Visit them on the web at

Guests & Subjects Covered

Washington PostManhattan ProjectOn JulySister Megan RiceOak RidgeFort KnoxKelsey Davenport FoundedCarla Cohen

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Dan Zak, "Almighty" · Politics and Prose · Sentinel