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Richard Nixon
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What Happens When There’s a Madman in the White House?
“When the president does it, that means it is not illegal.”
by
Bill Minuntaglio
,
Steven L. Davis
via
Literary Hub
on
January 10, 2018
partner
'Gavel-to-Gavel': The Watergate Scandal and Public Television
Experience the Watergate impeachment hearings and television broadcasts as so many did in 1973.
by
Amanda Reichenbach
via
American Archive of Public Broadcasting
on
November 3, 2017
When 'Welfare Reform' Meant Expanding Benefits
We often forget that Nixon took decidely liberal stances on welfare, healthcare, and universal basic income.
by
Richard P. Nathan
,
Livia Gershon
via
JSTOR Daily
on
July 12, 2017
How Nixon Would Have Tweeted Watergate
What President Richard Nixon’s Twitter account might have looked like during Watergate, had social media existed in the 1970s.
by
Justin Sherin
via
Politico Magazine
on
June 24, 2017
The Bitter History of Law and Order in America
It has stifled suffrage, blamed immigrants for chaos, and suppressed civil rights. It's also how Donald Trump views the entire world.
by
Andrea Pitzer
via
Longreads
on
April 6, 2017
Donald Trump’s Not-so-Silent Majority
Unlike Nixon's famous "silent majority," Trump's backers are loud - and growing in volume
by
Jonathan Zimmerman
via
Salon
on
May 29, 2016
The King’s Chapel and the King’s Court
Richard Nixon, Billy Graham, and their White House church services.
by
Kevin M. Kruse
via
Arc: Religion, Politics, Et Cetera
on
July 7, 2015
When Elvis Met Nixon
An Oval Office photograph captured the bizarre encounter between the king of rock and roll and the president.
by
Peter Carlson
via
Smithsonian
on
December 1, 2010
partner
Who Controls the Purse? Presidential Power and the Fight Over Spending
Trump is reviving a controversial budget tactic, putting a Nixon-era fight over presidential power and congressional authority back in the headlines.
by
Sarah Weiser
via
Retro Report
on
May 23, 2025
Newly Declassified Documents Reveal the Untold Stories of the Red Scare
In his latest book, journalist and historian Clay Risen explores how the House Un-American Activities Committee and Senator Joseph McCarthy upended the nation.
by
Sara Georgini
,
Clay Risen
via
Smithsonian
on
April 1, 2025
partner
The Alarming Effort To Rewrite the History of Watergate
For decades, politicians distanced themselves from Nixon's Watergate legacy. Now, some are advancing a new history.
by
Michael Koncewicz
via
Made By History
on
March 24, 2025
The Necessity of History for the EPA
Using evidence to remind us.
by
Adam M. Sowards
via
Taking Bearings
on
March 5, 2025
partner
How Nixon’s 1972 China Visit Set the Stage for Today’s Tensions Over Taiwan
The legacy of Nixon's strategic ambiguity of acknowledging China's claim to Taiwan without fully committing.
via
Retro Report
on
February 18, 2025
By Rejecting Evidence of Genocide in Gaza, the US Is Following a Familiar Pattern
For decades, Washington has denied, downplayed and rationalized atrocities by its allies.
by
Stephen Zunes
via
New Lines
on
February 14, 2025
The Power of the Purse
The first time a president withheld funds for something approved by Congress, it led to the Impoundment Control Act. We’ll soon find out if that law has teeth.
by
Liz Tracey
via
JSTOR Daily
on
February 12, 2025
partner
The Playbook for Stopping Trump From Shuttering Agencies
Presidents can't shutter an agency Congress created by statute. Only Congress has this power.
by
Ryan LaRochelle
via
Made By History
on
February 12, 2025
Blame Gerald Ford for Trump’s Unaccountability
In a new book, Jeffrey Toobin makes a convincing case that Ford’s pardon of President Nixon set the stage for unchecked presidential power.
by
Franklin Foer
via
The Atlantic
on
February 11, 2025
The Panama Canal Treaty Declassified
Kissinger warned: “This is no issue to face the world on. It looks like pure colonialism.”
by
Peter Kornbluh
via
National Security Archive
on
February 3, 2025
Hate Burst Out: Chicago, 1968
It is hard not to figure the 1968 election as inaugurating the cultural and political polarisation of the American electorate so evident today.
by
Kim Phillips-Fein
via
London Review of Books
on
August 7, 2024
‘I’d Rather Have 10 Ken Starrs Than One Donald Trump’
A new book explores the history of presidents who abused their constitutional power and the citizen movements that stopped them.
by
Michael Kruse
,
Corey Brettschneider
via
Politico
on
July 8, 2024
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