Looking at the totality of Philip Melanson's work (and I am leaving out some of it), there are very few people who contributed as much or as at the high level that he did, writes Jim DiEugenio.

For me, and for most of his longtime admirers, the highlights of this distinguished and fascinating book were the chapters on the Garrison inquiry and the one on the Robert Kennedy murder, writes Jim DiEugenio.

Lisa Pease pokes fun at how James Earl Ray waited in a public bathroom to kill Martin Luther King.

In two parts, at Social Uplift.

An index to the critiques of Gerald Posner's writings by authors at CTKA.

Killing the Dream, Posner's book on the Martin Luther King assassination,  is pretty much drawn from the same mold as Case Closed, writes Jim DiEugenio.

According to the King Report, James Earl Ray was the lone assassin – and anyone who says otherwise is crazy, a liar, or just out for the money. This is a scary message, especially if you are an outspoken witness with a different point of view, a member of the King family, or a skeptic conducting research into the King assassination, writes Douglas Valentine.

Statement from James Earl Ray’s Brother Jerry Ray, taken by Mike Vinson.

Acting as Probe's correspondent, Jim Douglass covered every session of these proceedings in Memphis; he was the only journalist to do so. This is his report.

Tennessee author Mike Vinson recounts some of the key events from the Loyd Jowers conspiracy trial and his talks with some of the people involved in the case.