Jim DiEugenio concludes his three-part review of James Douglass's important new book with a discussion of the final and culminating murder of the sixties: the assassination of Robert Kennedy.

James Douglass, the only print journalist at the Jowers/King 1999 conspiracy trial now returns to that subject, plus the radicalization of Martin Luther King by 1968.

Jim DiEugenio begins his three-part review of James Douglass' important new book on all four assassinations of the Sixties, Martyrs to the Unspeakable. A worthy successor to JFK and the Unspeakable.

Director Sean Stone and producer Rob Wilson bring us an interesting, compelling and well made film on the career of Senator Robert Kennedy, his assassination, and his enduring legacy.

Did Permindex do away with Mattei? And was having Lemnitzer in charge of Gladio and the assassination specialist Bill Harvey in Rome part of the endgame for JFK?

A new and wider look at what Clay Shaw was up to in Italy, set against the backdrop of Gladio, the Strategy of Tension,  Propaganda Due and the utmost fascist: Licio Gelli.

Monika Wiesak has followed up her fine volume on the presidency of John F. Kennedy with a book about JFK's murder.  But it also includes a look at the RFK case and a glimpse into the psyche of John Kennedy Jr.

HSCA Deputy Counsel Robert Tanenbaum took a long time to write his book about the John F. Kennedy murder. But, in Jim DiEugenio's opinion, the author chose the wrong path to follow in that regard.

At an exclusive conference in San Francisco, Jim DiEugenio lectures about why the JFK case is relevant today. One reason is because President Kennedy's ideas about the Middle East were visionary and objective, and tried to be fair to both sides. President Johnson, with help from Mathilde Krim, altered that policy beyond recognition, thus leading to the mess we have today.

Jim DiEugenio takes Fredrik Logevall to task for his role in both the current Turning Point series on Vietnam and his prior role in the Ken Burns/Lynn Novick series on the subject.