The MSM continues to disguise what JFK was doing in Vietnam. The latest attempt is by Cliff Krauss in Graydon Carter's Air Mail, and it is pure hokum.

Kaitlyn Tiffany chronicles the early years of the critical community, focusing on Shirey Martin, Maggie Field and Sylvia Meagher. It is a decidedly mixed bag. And Jim DiEugenio explains why in his review.

Rep. Anna Luna continues her public hearings on government secrecy. This time, the topic was the CIA's MK/Ultra program on mind control. She deserves praise, but this hearing missed a chance to explore the RFK case.

Jim DiEugenio addresses President Trump's two speeches in celebration of the 250th anniversary of America.  Trump is suggesting that progressive Democrats are communists.  John and Robert Kennedy would have differed.

Thomas Dehel proffers a rather unique take on the murder of John Kennedy. Somehow, Luis Somoza was a major player. He relies on Gerry Hemming and Gilberto Alvarado in large part.

This is one of the most disappointing books to emerge in recent years. It still wants to hold out the possibility of the Warren Commission solution to the murder of President Kennedy, which is simply untenable today. And it maintains the Commission mythology about Oswald in Mexico City.

Author Randall Windle's book, The Final Trigger, is quite problematic in more than one way.  For example, he actually argues for the Magic Bullet and Oswald being a real communist.

CIA employee James Erdman created a mini sensation with his sworn Senate testimony on allegedly stolen CIA documents about the JFK case and MK/Ultra.

John Barbour, the man who made three documentaries on the JFK case, has passed away in Las Vegas. This is a serious loss, and Jim DiEugenio describes his films and his much varied career in the entertainment field.

G. Robert Blakey, the final chief Counsel to the House Select Committee on Assassinations, has passed away. Jim DiEugenio gives a concise summary of his supervision of the last formal inquiry into the JFK case.