Seymour M. Hersh

Seymour Hersh and the ambiguities of investigative reporting.

Three men who brought the terrors of My Lai to light.

Allegations that Nixon beat his wife have circulated for years without serious examination by those who covered his presidency.

He was the only person ever to be national security adviser and secretary of state at the same time. He was also the target of relentless critics.

In a demonstration of why he was able to kill so many people and get away with it, the day of his passage will be a solemn one in Congress and newsrooms.

For decades, Kissinger kept the great wheel of American militarism spinning ever forward.

We now know a great deal about the crimes he committed while in office. But we know little about his four decades with Kissinger Associates.

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.

Stephen Kinzer discusses his new biography, “Poisoner in Chief: Sidney Gottlieb and the CIA Search for Mind Control.”

In the 1960s, whistleblowers were treated like dirty snitches. Then Ron Ridenhour stepped forward with tales of a massacre at My Lai.

Like Nixon, Trump has managed to marginalize the media, creating an effective foil.

Errol Morris and the hot cold war.

The roots of the influential institution at the center of the Trump-Russia investigation.

A new book about the My Lai massacre raises the question: how much of an aberration was the infamous wartime episode?

Journalists' role in uncovering the scandal may not have been as significant as we think.