Henry Kissinger

America needs realists, not William Kristol America needs realists, not William Kristol

If the New York Times wants true diversity on its Op-Ed pages, it should hire foreign policy realists, not ideologues.
By Stephen M. Walt Jan 16, 2008

  • Arthur M. Schlesinger's playbill for the American century

    His personal journals unveil the glory and corruption of postwar presidents with emotional truth and power. Alas, the age of the great historian is over.
    By Sidney Blumenthal October 18, 2007

  • The Libby letters

    Read letters sent to a judge on behalf of Scooter Libby by some of his most prominent defenders, including Donald Rumsfeld, John Bolton and Henry Kissinger.
    June 5, 2007

  • Rosie Trumps the Donald

    The building tycoon and reality TV star is not a pop-culture hero. He's a bully with a combover.
    By Joan Walsh December 22, 2006

  • Farewell to a torturer in chief

    A former associate of Allende's remembers Pinochet -- and wonders what's in store for the North American enablers who are now under international scrutiny.
    By Marc Cooper December 11, 2006

  • The decider says he hasn't decided

    As Iraqis and U.S. soldiers continue to die, Bush says he's waiting to hear more before making any decisions.
    By Tim Grieve November 20, 2006

  • The long march of Dick Cheney

    For his entire career, he sought untrammeled power. The Bush presidency and 9/11 finally gave it to him -- and he's not about to give it up.
    By Sidney Blumenthal November 24, 2005

  • The Ted Koppel I knew

    He was a fine journalist and a decent man  but to stay atop journalism's establishment, even he had to make a deal with the devil.
    By Fred Branfman November 23, 2005

  • Henry Kissinger: The sequel

    Heroic statesman or war criminal? America's most legendary living foreign-policy wonk takes another stab at molding his legacy.
    By Stanley I. Kutler September 30, 2003

  • Bush's 9/11 coverup?

    Family members of victims of the terror attacks say the White House has smothered every attempt to get to the bottom of the outrageous intelligence failures that took place on its watch.
    By Eric Boehlert June 18, 2003

  • Big Oil fears war, too

    While "No blood for oil!" echoes in the streets, analysts say oil companies actually dread war in Iraq.
    By Dan Baum February 25, 2003

  • In praise of making a stink

    Last week was enough to make you believe that the voice of the people can make a difference.
    By Arianna Huffington December 20, 2002

  • White House chutzpah

    The administration that came to power talking about humility has become gallingly arrogant and drunk with power.
    By Arianna Huffington December 12, 2002

  • Bush's frightening Middle East appointment

    By naming Iran-contra rogue Elliott Abrams its top policy advisor on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the White House is signaling a hard pro-Sharon line that could prove disastrous.
    By Gary Kamiya December 10, 2002

  • The day Henry Kissinger cried

    My astonishing interview with the man who knows where the bodies are buried.
    By Stephen Talbot December 5, 2002

  • Pushovers of the press

    The media elite are reviewing Henry Kissinger's latest tome with their usual fawning gullibility. Best not to mention those bony hands reaching out from the grave.
    By Todd Gitlin July 3, 2001

  • Happy birthday, Marilyn

    The sex goddess chats about her loves, kissing Tony Curtis and her friendship with Henry Kissinger and the Kennedys.
    By David Thomson June 1, 2001

  • Wanted

    If Henry Kissinger isn't guilty of war crimes, no one is. A Vietnam War whistleblower on Christopher Hitchens' case against the former secretary of state.
    By Fred Branfman May 18, 2001

  • The invention of peace

    A leading military scholar talks about what caused the world wars, why Kissinger was a true peacemaker and whether peace is incompatible with human nature.
    By Suzy Hansen April 12, 2001

  • Conservative whitewash

    Dick Cheney is relying on our cultural amnesia to wipe away his record on South Africa.
    By Joe Conason August 1, 2000

  • Kiss off, Kate

    Give me a ralphing Pilgrim, a dolphin porn movie and sex-shy turtles over some reheated Broadway operetta any day.
    By Cintra Wilson March 2, 2000

  • Seymour Hersh

    The man who broke the story of Vietnam's My Lai massacre is still the hardest-working muckraker in the journalism business.
    By David Rubien January 18, 2000

  • Retiring line

    After 33 years of throwing punches, William F. Buckley Jr. hangs it up.
    By Amy Reiter December 16, 1999

  • Hyperbole is hell

    Talkin' trash about Talk; Chris Rock & Tyson cry the blues in the bosom of fame; did Bernstein's son cough up Deep Throat's identity? Plus: Gotti on Clinton.
    By Amy Reiter August 4, 1999

  • Only the Shadow knows

    As another Woodward bombshell hits Washington, the daggers come out for one of America's most famous journalists.
    By Jake Tapper June 18, 1999
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