One of the most respected researchers and writers on the political assassinations of the 1960s, Jim DiEugenio is the author of two books, Destiny Betrayed (1992/2012) and The JFK Assassination: The Evidence Today (2018), co-author of The Assassinations, and co-edited Probe Magazine (1993-2000). See "About Us" for a fuller bio.
On its 60th anniversary, Jim DiEugenio reminds us all of just how bad the Warren Report was and is. Plus how willingly the entire media at that time was willing to go along with it, without waiting for the 26 volumes of evidence it was based upon to arrive.
Jeff Carter pays tribute to an unjustly maligned figure who had a very important place in the universe of the John Kennedy assassination, especially in relation to JFK's intent to withdraw from Vietnam.
With the naming of Kamala Harris as the Democratic presidential nominee, we take a look back at Jim DiEugenio'a 2019 article about her tenure in California politics.
In Part 3 of this review, Jim DiEugenio further exposes the numerous shortcomings of Maureen Callahan's Ask Not – in particular, that in spite of the author's assertions to the contrary, it is heavily biased against its subject.
Part 2: Callahan marches on with Mimi Alford and the Missile Crisis, Leo Damore and Chappaquiddick, and also Dominick Dunne and Mark Fuhrman.
In the first part of this review of Maureen Callahan's Ask Not, Jim DiEugenio begins his analysis of what can only be considered a grievously flawed and wildly imbalanced book.
Sara Jordan-Heintz, the writer who started the Kilgallen revival back in 2007, now offers a book on the death of the famed reporter and TV personality, and her work on the JFK case.
In this volume, Fetter makes his case for a conspiracy, one featuring Lyndon Johnson and, of all people, the deceased House Speaker Sam Rayburn. To say that it does not work is being much too kind to the author.
This review of Sean Fetter's Under Cover of Night explains how it descends from the book Murder From Within, contains weakly supported assertions, and is packed with personal attacks.
In his new book titled Hidden in Plain Sight, Tim Smith describes and analyzes the evidence in the public testimony of the House Select Committee public hearings, the last investigation. Did it prove what the Committee said it did?
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