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.

Don McGovern continues to expose the fallacies in the newest recycling of the myths about the death of Marilyn Monroe. This time it is from France, but it is just as fantasy-fulfilled as the likes of Robert Slatzer and Fred Otash—both men whom Anthony Summers trusted.

In Part 3, the authors try to locate the fate of the Final Determinations. Much rides on it, including the ultimate evaluation of the Review Board.

 Our two JFK Act experts delve into the murky realm of congressional JFK records, and how these are apparently still being hidden by the Senate itself.

In  Part 1 of their examination of the effectiveness of the Review Board,  Andrew and Mark remind us of the firestorm that broke out over Stone's JFK,  which formed the backdrop for the ARRB formation.

Jim DiEugenio concludes his two-part review of this JFK biography by examining Peter McKenna's assessment of  Kennedy as senator and as president. 

We look back at a little-noticed, but credible and fair, biography of John Kennedy by journalist Peter McKenna. This review measures both its strengths and weaknesses.

After 65 years will there be a modicum of justice for the murder of Patrice Lumumba in Congo in 1961. Read here.

Jim DiEugenio traces the causes of the rise of the theocracy in Iran to the tragic mistake of the coup of 1953, and also JFK's policy against the Shah. Which are things that Donald Trump does not understand.

Author Joseph McBride reviews his two careers, one as a film historian and one studying the JFK assassination. He comments to interviewer Danny Peary about his two JFK books: Into the Nightmare and Political Truth.