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Spy Balloons Evoke Bad Cold War Memories for China
Covert U.S. intrusions into Chinese airspace were common for decades.
by
John Delury
via
Foreign Policy
on
February 13, 2023
Regime Change, American Style
A new book about Watergate is the first to stress how much we still do not know many of the basic facts about the burglary at its center.
by
Christopher Caldwell
via
First Things
on
May 20, 2022
American Mandarins
David Halberstam’s title The Best and the Brightest was steeped in irony. Did these presidential advisers earn it?
by
Edward Tenner
via
The American Scholar
on
March 24, 2022
Henry "Scoop" Jackson and the Jewish Cold Warriors
An alliance between Jewish activists and congressional neocons made Soviet Jewry a key issue in superpower relations—and reshaped American Jewish politics.
by
Hadas Binyamini
via
Jewish Currents
on
February 24, 2022
Can Cold War History Prevent U.S.-Chinese Calamity?
Learning the right lessons of the past.
by
Odd Arne Westad
,
Li Chen
via
Foreign Affairs
on
November 29, 2021
A Short History of Conservative Trolling
On the laughing emptiness at the center of the Republican Party.
by
Rick Perlstein
via
Intelligencer
on
October 26, 2021
partner
The U.S. Failed to Learn the Lesson of Vietnam. Will it Learn From Afghanistan?
The U.S. can’t win wars for countries.
by
Andrew Wiest
via
Made By History
on
August 16, 2021
The Legacy of 9/11
After 20 years of foreign policy failures following the attacks on the World Trade Center, America is finally rethinking its place in the world.
by
Stephen Wertheim
via
Prospect Magazine
on
July 14, 2021
A Military 1st: A Supercarrier is Named After an African-American Sailor
USS Doris Miller will honor a Black Pearl Harbor hero and key figure in the rise of the Civil Rights Movement.
by
Jay Price
via
NPR
on
September 29, 2020
44 Years Ago Today, Chilean Socialist Orlando Letelier Was Assassinated on US Soil
On September 21, 1976, he was assassinated by a car bomb in the heart of Washington, DC.
by
Alan McPherson
via
Jacobin
on
September 21, 2020
What We Don’t Understand About Fascism
Using the word incorrectly oversimplifies history—and won't help us address our current political crisis.
by
Victoria de Grazia
via
Zócalo Public Square
on
August 13, 2020
An Embattled President. A Mass Movement. A Military Used Against Citizens. We’ve Been Here Before.
The inside story of Mayday 1971 and the largest mass arrest in US history.
by
Lawrence Roberts
via
Mother Jones
on
July 29, 2020
We Used to Run This Country
Iran and surplus imperialism.
by
Richard Beck
via
n+1
on
June 22, 2020
The Murderous Legacy of Cold War Anticommunism
The US-backed Indonesian mass killings of 1965 reshaped global politics, securing a decisive victory for U.S. interests against Third World self-determination.
by
Stuart Schrader
via
Boston Review
on
May 17, 2020
‘Tin Soldiers and Nixon’s Coming’
The shootings at Kent State and Jackson State at 50 years later.
by
Robert Cohen
,
Michael Koncewicz
via
The Nation
on
May 4, 2020
The Dark History of America’s First Female Terrorist Group
The women of May 19th bombed the U.S. Capitol and plotted Henry Kissinger’s murder. But they’ve been long forgotten.
by
William Roseneau
via
Politico Magazine
on
May 3, 2020
Our Man: Richard Holbrooke and the End of the American Century
After serving in Vietnam, Richard Holbrooke became a proponent of soft power. He would then contribute greatly to American foreign policy.
by
Samuel Moyn
via
London Review of Books
on
January 27, 2020
The New China Scare
Why America shouldn’t panic about its latest challenger.
by
Fareed Zakaria
via
Foreign Affairs
on
December 9, 2019
He Was Trump Before Trump: VP Spiro Agnew Attacked the News Media 50 Years Ago
When Vice President Spiro Agnew gave a speech in 1969 bashing the press, he fired some of the first shots in a culture war that persists to this day.
by
Thomas Alan Schwartz
via
The Conversation
on
November 8, 2019
When Conservatives Tried to Throw Out Richard Nixon
Well before Watergate broke, John Ashbrook waged a primary campaign that the Right took very seriously.
by
Daniel Bring
via
The American Conservative
on
September 27, 2019
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