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John F. Kennedy
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Hijacking the Kennedys
Only one cousin is in a position of power — and his family can only watch helplessly as he destroys much that they stood for.
by
Reeves Wiedeman
via
Intelligencer
on
August 25, 2025
Can President Trump Run a Mile?
By reviving the Presidential Fitness Test, Trump is joining his predecessors in setting forth a competition that he would likely fail at.
by
Zach Helfand
via
The New Yorker
on
August 12, 2025
What’s Behind Trump’s New (Old) Physical-Fitness Test?
He misrepresented the history of the gym-class test. I know because I served on the council that helped modernize it.
by
Mark Hertling
via
The Bulwark
on
August 4, 2025
Bodies by Joe
With his strange machines and an uncanny, intuitive understanding of muscles, Joseph Pilates created a new technique for improving strength and movement.
by
Alma Guillermoprieto
via
New York Review of Books
on
July 31, 2025
The Way We Understand the Cold War Is Wrong
People tend to assume they know exactly what the Cold War was and when it ended. Anders Stephanson argues that this standard chronology doesn’t fit the facts.
by
Anders Stephanson
via
Jacobin
on
July 27, 2025
Trump Is Hamiltonian, Not Jacksonian
He believes in Federalist 70’s “Energy in the Executive.”
by
Francis P. Sempa
via
Modern Age
on
July 10, 2025
The President’s Weapon
Why does the power to launch nuclear weapons rest with a single American?
by
Tom Nichols
via
The Atlantic
on
June 26, 2025
How Israel Deceived the United States About Its Nuclear Weapons Program
Israel is attacking Iran’s nuclear sites, but Tehran’s secret path was blazed by the Israelis.
by
Glenn Kessler
via
Washington Post
on
June 23, 2025
R.F.K., Jr., Anthony Fauci, and the Revolt Against Expertise
It used to be progressives who distrusted the experts. What happened?
by
Daniel Immerwahr
via
The New Yorker
on
May 19, 2025
If You’ve Watched Ken Burns’ Vietnam Documentary, Do You Need Netflix’s?
I, a historian of the Vietnam War, have watched the Turning Point treatment. I have some notes.
by
Scott Laderman
via
Slate
on
April 30, 2025
partner
How Foreign Aid Can Benefit Both the U.S. and the World
Food for Peace exemplifies the value of internationalism and humanitarian endeavors in American foreign policy.
by
Thomas J. Knock
via
Made By History
on
April 23, 2025
JFK Files: Revelations from the Covert Operations High Command
Special Group and PFIAB meeting minutes provide dramatic view of CIA operations.
by
Peter Kornbluh
,
Arturo Jimenez-Bacardi
via
National Security Archive
on
April 7, 2025
RFK Jr.’s 18th-Century Idea About Mental Health
The health secretary’s clearest plans for psychiatric treatment are a retreat to the past.
by
Shayla Love
via
The Atlantic
on
April 4, 2025
How Delayed Desegregation Deprived Black Children of Their Right to Education
On the ongoing battle to desegregate schools across America throughout the 1960s.
by
Noliwe Rooks
via
Literary Hub
on
March 19, 2025
USAID’s History Shows Decades of Good Work on Behalf of America’s Global Interests
USAID started in the 1960s as a way to offset the spread of communism. Since then, it has had various other soft-power benefits for the US.
by
Christian Ruth
via
The Conversation
on
March 5, 2025
Trump Breaks Washington’s Secrecy Addiction
The president is right to release the Kennedy files.
by
James W. Carden
via
The American Conservative
on
February 14, 2025
How the Scientists of the 1960s Turned the Moon into a Place
For most of history, the Moon was regarded as a mysterious and powerful object. Then scientists made it into a destination.
by
Danny Robb
via
Aeon
on
February 13, 2025
Seeds of Mistrust
Musk and Trump are capitalizing on decades of confusion and broken promises to lay waste to a crucial agency.
by
Jonathan M. Katz
via
The Racket
on
February 12, 2025
How Israel Deceived the U.S. and Built the Bomb
Newly declassified documents reveal how Israel operated under the noses of U.S. inspectors.
by
William Burr
,
Avner Cohen
via
Foreign Policy
on
February 7, 2025
Washington’s Hostess with the Mostes’
Dinner parties in the capital have long been a path to power, but Perle Mesta had her eye on a different prize.
by
Thomas Mallon
via
The New Yorker
on
January 20, 2025
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