Articles on Robert F. Kennedy
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More than 10,000 attorneys who worked for the US government have left their jobs during the second Trump administration; a former federal judge analyzes the impact of that exodus.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s accounts of the notorious false flag operations proposed during the Kennedy years omit the most important part of the story. Hint: It’s a family affair.
Trump’s use of the Justice Department to target political opponents goes beyond revenge − it deters current officials from defying the president.
The assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump is not without historical precedent, and will have impacts on security during the election campaign.
The secret recordings of two Supreme Court justices reveal dramatic differences in how they see American political life.
There are many parallels between 1968 and today: an unpopular war, a vulnerable Democratic presidential candidate and a divided America.
An unpopular president. A war that’s dividing the country. An upcoming election. What year is it?
COVID truthers use four enticing promises to gain a loyal following.
Though air travel has boosted presidential campaigns for decades, the 2020 pandemic has underlined the importance of aircraft as the quickest and safest way to campaign.
Hoffa’s ghost continues to haunt the labor movement.
The 2020 US election could set a record for ugliness and division. Two previous elections provide important context for what that division can mean.
Publication was justified of information from the FBI that Martin Luther King Jr. witnessed and celebrated a woman’s rape, writes a historian, who warns the FBI had long wanted to destroy King.
President Trump has been criticized for the appointment of political allies as attorney general. But history is filled with examples of AGs who were friends and political supporters of the president.












