Long before election deniers, 9/11 conspiracies and internet-stirred misinformation, Americans were arguing over what really happened in Dallas. When President John F. Kennedy was assassinated on Nov.

Sylvia Meagher’s life changed the day John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Until then, the New Yorker had what she considered her dream job. An editor and researcher at the United Nations, working for ...

What to Know Files Hid Spies, Not Conspiracies The 24-Hour Scramble Scholars Find Revelations Personal Information Exposed Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction In “The Housewives Underground,” the ...

Sylvia Meagher was 44 years old in the fall of 1965 and lived alone, except for her cat, Allegra, named after the ballet dancer Allegra Kent. She commuted from her one-bedroom apartment in the West ...

Megyn Kelly is joined by John Hinckley Jr., author of "John Hinckley Jr.: Who I Really Am," to talk about what he thought when he saw another Trump assassination attempt at the "Hinckley Hilton," the ...

A new book explores the ties that bind the Windsor and Kennedy dynasties Simon Perry is a writer and correspondent at PEOPLE. He has more than 25 years’ experience at PEOPLE covering the royals, human ...

Following the funeral of President John F. Kennedy, his widow Jackie Kennedy stumbled upon an unexpected sight at the White House: Prince Philip playing on the floor with her son, John F. Kennedy Jr.

Conspiracies surrounding JFK's assassination have been popular for decades, with many people denying that Lee Harvey Oswald was involved. Some theorists believe that the CIA was involved and aided ...

Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. took aim at the CIA this week, blasting the agency for reportedly keeping a tranche of his uncle’s assassination records under wraps for a “sinister” reason he could neither ...

Three in 10 voters believe the recent assassination attempt against President Donald Trump at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner was staged, according to a Fox News national survey.

Although he never wore a gun on his belt or a badge on his chest, G. Robert Blakey was one of the mob’s most formidable opponents, the architect of a federal racketeering law that helped bring down ...