Sep 9, 2005 | News, Supreme Court
The Heritage Foundation’s Paul Rosenzweig examines Rehnquist’s legacy: If Richard Nixon, who appointed William Rehnquist to the Supreme Court, or Ronald Reagan, who elevated him to chief justice, were alive today, they’d have to congratulate themselves on...
Aug 28, 2005 | News, The New Nixon
Read the Los Angeles Times article about King Tut and RN: The Boy Shill How King Tut evolved from Cold War cultural ambassador to today’s corporate pitchman By Christopher Knight, Los Angeles Times Staff Writer DEATH is not forever. “Tutankhamun and the...
Aug 6, 2005 | News, Space, The New Nixon
Apollo 11 Astronaut and American icon Buzz Aldrin discussed his new book for children, “Reaching for the Moon,” at the Nixon Library Saturday before a sold-out audience in the White House East Room. Dr. Aldrin discussed the future of the space program as well as his...
May 5, 2005 | News, The New Nixon
William Willard Stover, who served on Vice President Nixon’s staff, died of congestive heart failure April 22 at his home in San Diego. He had been incapacitated by a stroke and confined to his home for nearly 12 years. A service celebrating his life was held...
Jan 10, 2005 | News, The New Nixon
Patricia Reilly Hitt, longtime political and civic volunteer, public official and a pioneer for women in politics and government, died peacefully Monday afternoon, January 9, at her home on Balboa Island of natural causes. As national co-chair of the 1968 Nixon...
Apr 30, 2001 | News, The New Nixon
By Bruce Herschensohn On April 30, 1975, Saigon’s name was changed to Ho Chi Minh City. Within hours, the American Embassy had been ransacked and left in ruins. Up to a million residents were forcibly moved to the countryside. So-called New Economic Zones...
