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 the LAPD invite the CIA into their RFK assassination investigation, or did the CIA push their way in? New documents definitively answer that question.

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.

Tulsi Gabbard visits the National Archives, talking about the release of RFK assassination files. JFK files also mentioned, along with a look at archived items such as the Zapruder camera and the shirt Oswald was wearing. View here.

Tulsi Gabbard, Trump administration begin releasing RFK assasination files. Read more.

Tulsi Gabbard announces that the search for RFK and MLK documents and scanning them digitally is on with 100 people on the job. Read more.

On Feb 17th, Jim DiEugenio was scheduled for an 8 minute interview with Sky News in Sydney, Australia, that ended up going twice as long. The hostess, Gabriella Power, asked some cogent questions about, not just the new documents, but about the current inquiry in the House and what the impact of the assassinations of the sixties in America. The interview is spreading fast. We have both the interview and the transcript below.