Communism
Berlin's Famous East Side Gallery Protected from Development
The outdoor gallery on a former section of Berlin Wall has been threatened by a building boom in recent years
Landmark Verdict Finds Two of Khmer Rouge's Surviving Leaders Guilty of Genocide
It is the first time that such a verdict has been meted out against high-ranking members of the brutal Cambodian regime
Louis Cha, "Master" of Kung-Fu Novels, Has Died at 94
Under the pen-name Jin Yong, the writer published 14 seminal books that defined the entire wuxia genre and sold more than 300 million copies
The Senator Who Stood Up to Joseph McCarthy When No One Else Would
Margaret Chase Smith was the first woman to serve both the House and the Senate and always defended her values, even when it meant opposing her party
Dorothy Parker’s FBI File Is Available to Public for First Time in a Decade
Parker was blacklisted by Hollywood just as she was reaching her peak as a screenwriter
Fifty Years Later, France Is Still Debating the Legacy of Its 1968 Protests
In an activist era, millions of French students and workers demanded radical change
Joseph McCarthy's Downfall Was Accusing the Army of Communism
In mid-1954, a riveted nation watched Senator Joseph McCarthy accuse the U.S. Army of being infiltrated by communistd
Amateur Historian Reveals Forgotten Stretch of the Berlin Wall
The dilapidated structure appears to be an early iteration of the infamous Cold War partition
The Weird Story of the FBI and ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’
The film supposedly had Communistic tendencies
Students Allied Themselves With Robin Hood During This Anti-McCarthyism Movement
The students of the Green Feather Movement caused an on-campus controversy at Indiana University
Declassified Records Show U.S. Knew About, Supported 1965 Massacre in Indonesia
One cable referred to the brutal transition of power as a "fantastic switch"
How Mary Hemingway and JFK Got Ernest Hemingway’s Legacy Out of Cuba
1961, the year Hemingway died, was a complicated year for U.S.-Cuba relations
The Columnist Who Shaped Hollywood's Most Destructive Witch Hunt
Billy Wilkerson's complicated legacy has only been recently discussed by the magazine he founded
The Biggest Trial of the 1920s Continues to Resonate
Sacco and Vanzetti were on trial for their Italianness and their political leanings as much as for their alleged crimes
Hong Kong’s Tiananmen Square Museum Reopens
For some, the museum is the first time they confront information about the 1989 massacre
In a Czar-less Russia, Winning Was Easy. Governing Was Harder.
Now without a sovereign, Russia’s provisional government sought to maintain peace at home while waging a world war
The True Story of the Reichstag Fire and the Nazi Rise to Power
When the German parliamentary building went up in flames, Hitler harnessed the incident to seize power
Why Romanians Took to the Streets This Weekend
Up to half a million citizens protested a new decree that would have diminished anti-corruption penalties
Historians, Government Officials Clash Over Polish History at New Museum
Trapped between nationalism and documentation, a Polish museum grapples with how to tell its story
The World Finally Knows How Leaders Reacted to Margaret Thatcher’s Resignation
The Iron Lady glistens in newly released papers about her last years as Prime Minister
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