Richard Nixon

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Obama and the dawn of the Fourth Republic Obama and the dawn of the Fourth Republic
His victory really may mark the beginning of a new era in American history.
Walking on air Walking on air
Twin towers wire-walker Philippe Petit and "Man on Wire" director James Marsh talk about taking risks and making magic in troubled times.
Was Hillary channeling George Wallace? Was Hillary channeling George Wallace?
Hillary's reckless exploitation of racial division could split the Democratic Party over race -- a tragic legacy for the Clintons.
Dick Cheney was never a "grown-up" Dick Cheney was never a "grown-up"
A hard look at how one man changed the face of neoconservatism.
The most left-wing president since Nixon? The most left-wing president since Nixon?
Why the right wing fears a possible President Obama: His political honeymoon would be so charmed he might actually get things done.
The Republicans who would've impeached Bush? The Republicans who would've impeached Bush?
Not so long ago, members of Congress put the rule of law above partisan politics and loyalty to the White House.
Goodbye, Mr. Bush Goodbye, Mr. Bush
The Republican will to power remains ferocious. It will take a dauntless Democratic leader to win back the White House and restore dignity to the Constitution.
He's No. 1! He's No. 1!
More Americans "strongly disapprove" of Bush's job performance than they did of Nixon's.
The raven has flown The raven has flown
I've missed out on Halloween, my only chance to open my beak and screech a prophetic message, "Nevermore!"
Fred Thompson's revealing back story Fred Thompson's revealing back story
In his Watergate memoir, the would-be president is remarkably honest about his conflict as a loyal Republican confronted with his president's perfidy. Imagine such a Republican today.
Are Democrats really so lame? Are Democrats really so lame?
Republicans are on the ropes, but yet another mainstream media star says it's Democrats who are in trouble, thanks to Bush-hating bloggers and billionaires. Here we go again.
There's always Nixon There's always Nixon
The good news for Bush: He's only the second most unpopular president of all time.
Nixon knows best Nixon knows best
Richard Nixon continues to fascinate and repel us. On the 35th anniversary of Watergate, is it time to stop kicking Dick around and reconsider his accomplishments?
Fred Thompson's biggest role yet Fred Thompson's biggest role yet
In Orange County, the ex-Tennessee senator, "Law and Order" star and possible '08 contender acts presidential for a night.
Follow the e-mails Follow the e-mails
The discovery of a previously unknown treasure chest of e-mails buried by the Bush administration may prove to be as informative as Nixon's secret White House tapes.
The Pentagon's not-so-little secret The Pentagon's not-so-little secret
As the president and Republicans continue to hype the surge -- and stifle debate about it -- Bush's own war planners are preparing for failure in Iraq.
Ghosts of dirty tricks past Ghosts of dirty tricks past
The right-wing smear campaign against Barack Obama, with its telltale twist of linking Hillary Clinton to the attack, is classic Watergate.
No time to heal No time to heal
Ford's posthumous condemnation of the Iraq war shows that the struggle for the soul of the GOP begun in the Nixon years is as relevant now as ever.
The man who ended our Nixon nightmare The man who ended our Nixon nightmare
Although ultimately an ineffective leader, Gerald Ford was the right person for the presidency in the wake of the Watergate crisis.
Generation Dem Generation Dem
Beyond the failure of Karl Rove, the momentous 2006 elections signaled the emergence of a younger, bluer America that could reshape politics for years to come.
A man who hated government A man who hated government
Conservative economic guru and liberal nemesis Milton Friedman disliked intervention of any sort, whether in the market or in recreational drug use.
The imperial presidency crushed The imperial presidency crushed
The Supreme Court's rejection of kangaroo military tribunals shackles Bush's legacy to Nixon's -- and could even land him in the dock for war crimes.
Well, he's still got Nixon to kick around Well, he's still got Nixon to kick around
As "angry conservatives" turn on Bush, his approval ratings approach Watergate-era levels.
Did Bush lie about wiretaps to cover up his spying program? Did Bush lie about wiretaps to cover up his spying program?
John Kerry points to contradictions in calling for an investigation; Howard Dean invokes the specter of Nixon.
Back to the future Back to the future
Nixon in 1969. Bush in 2005.
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