John Kelin, who chronicled the first generation Warren Commission critics in his book Praise from a Future Generation, now commemorates the passing of the final participant in the first inquiry into Dallas from Philadelphia.

RFK Jr. wants Trump to nominate his daughter-in-law, Fox Kennedy, as Deputy Director at CIA in order to flush out the last of the JFK documents still being withheld, 7 years after they should have been disclosed.

Bobby Kennedy is going to push to have his daugher-in-law installed as Deputy at CIA and investigate his uncle's killing there. Read more.

This interview with Oliver Stone by Ed Rampell was awarded second place at the National Arts and Entertainment Journalism Awards in the category of Personality Profiles. We post it here in case you missed it. Read more.

Max Arvo completes his milestone study of just what forces were shaping Jack Ruby after he was held in detention, stood trial, and especially after in order to neutralize him as a witness in the JFK case.

Secret Service expert Vince Palamara delivers new information about the attempts to kill JFK in Chicago and elsewhere. Kennedy was not getting out of 1963 alive.

Dr. Hubert Winston Smith, a new name, had an inordinate influence over Melvin Belli's defense team. In fact he chose all three psychiatrists who examined Ruby. And he entered the case before Belli and strongly influenced the defense strategy.

Max Arvo has done some extraordinary research in his reassessment and review of Oswald's killer, Jack Ruby. This is Part One of a remarkable three part, over thirty page series dealing with the life and death of a man who took his secrets to his grave. Did he wish to, or was he coerced?

In this two part essay, Mr. Washburn raises genuine questions about the movements of Oswald after the assassination. Was he on the McWatters' bus? Was he in the Whaley cab? There are serious holes in both stories. And the Commission itself wondered about an imposter.

In this two part essay, Mr. Washburn raises genuine questions about the movements of Oswald after the assassination. Was he on the McWatters' bus? Was he in the Whaley cab? There are serious holes in both stories. And the Commission itself wondered about an imposter.