Showing 61 to 72 of 209 results
80,000 JFK Assassination Documents Declassified: CIA Surveillance and Spain's Secret Cuba Trade Revealed
The US declassified over 80,000 documents on the 1963 John F. Kennedy assassination, revealing CIA surveillance of Cuban diplomats in Madrid and Spain's covert trade with Cuba despite official restrictions, fueling conspiracy theories but without directly linking Spain to the event.
80,000 JFK Assassination Documents Declassified: CIA Surveillance and Spain's Secret Cuba Trade Revealed
The US declassified over 80,000 documents on the 1963 John F. Kennedy assassination, revealing CIA surveillance of Cuban diplomats in Madrid and Spain's covert trade with Cuba despite official restrictions, fueling conspiracy theories but without directly linking Spain to the event.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Russia's Shift to Casual Operatives for Sabotage
Shaun Walker's new book, "The Illegals," exposes Russia's shift from trained spies to casual operatives for sabotage; the book details arson attacks, bombings, and assassinations targeting Western institutions, aiming to destabilize societies and undermine trust.
Russia's Shift to Casual Operatives for Sabotage
Shaun Walker's new book, "The Illegals," exposes Russia's shift from trained spies to casual operatives for sabotage; the book details arson attacks, bombings, and assassinations targeting Western institutions, aiming to destabilize societies and undermine trust.
Progress
28% Bias Score
South Africa's Secret Nuclear Weapons Program: Development and Dismantlement
In 1993, South African President F.W. de Klerk revealed that South Africa secretly built six nuclear bombs during the Cold War due to regional security concerns and international isolation, but later dismantled them due to changing geopolitical circumstances and domestic political reforms.
South Africa's Secret Nuclear Weapons Program: Development and Dismantlement
In 1993, South African President F.W. de Klerk revealed that South Africa secretly built six nuclear bombs during the Cold War due to regional security concerns and international isolation, but later dismantled them due to changing geopolitical circumstances and domestic political reforms.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Post-Cold War Military Spending: A Personal and European Perspective
In 1998, a Spanish journalist evaded military service, a decision that became symbolic of a generation's post-Cold War shift away from conscription. This coincided with Europe's reduced defense spending, which has recently increased dramatically due to the war in Ukraine, costing the EU €326 billion...
Post-Cold War Military Spending: A Personal and European Perspective
In 1998, a Spanish journalist evaded military service, a decision that became symbolic of a generation's post-Cold War shift away from conscription. This coincided with Europe's reduced defense spending, which has recently increased dramatically due to the war in Ukraine, costing the EU €326 billion...
Progress
32% Bias Score
MI5 Surveillance Files Expose Kim Philby's 1951 Activities
Newly declassified MI5 documents detail the 1951 surveillance of Kim Philby in London, revealing his movements and raising questions about whether the British government deliberately protected him, shedding light on one of the most shadowy periods of British espionage during the Cold War.
MI5 Surveillance Files Expose Kim Philby's 1951 Activities
Newly declassified MI5 documents detail the 1951 surveillance of Kim Philby in London, revealing his movements and raising questions about whether the British government deliberately protected him, shedding light on one of the most shadowy periods of British espionage during the Cold War.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Death of Oleg Gordievsky: Britain's Most Valuable Cold War Spy
Oleg Gordievsky, Britain's most valuable Cold War spy, died peacefully at 86 in Surrey; his death is not considered suspicious, and his decades of leaking information to MI6 and MI5 significantly altered the understanding of the KGB's operations.
Death of Oleg Gordievsky: Britain's Most Valuable Cold War Spy
Oleg Gordievsky, Britain's most valuable Cold War spy, died peacefully at 86 in Surrey; his death is not considered suspicious, and his decades of leaking information to MI6 and MI5 significantly altered the understanding of the KGB's operations.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Whirlwind: MIT's Cold War Computer and the Dawn of Modern Computing
Developed at MIT from 1944, the Whirlwind computer, initially funded by the U.S. Navy and later by the USAF, revolutionized Cold War air defense, leading to the creation of SAGE and foreshadowing modern computing.
Whirlwind: MIT's Cold War Computer and the Dawn of Modern Computing
Developed at MIT from 1944, the Whirlwind computer, initially funded by the U.S. Navy and later by the USAF, revolutionized Cold War air defense, leading to the creation of SAGE and foreshadowing modern computing.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Death of Cold War Double Agent Oleg Gordievsky
Oleg Gordievsky, a former KGB officer and key MI6 asset during the Cold War, died at age 86 in England on March 4; his death is not considered suspicious.
Death of Cold War Double Agent Oleg Gordievsky
Oleg Gordievsky, a former KGB officer and key MI6 asset during the Cold War, died at age 86 in England on March 4; his death is not considered suspicious.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Russia's Great Power Ambitions Fuel Ukraine Invasion
Russia's invasion of Ukraine stems from its historical pursuit of Great Power status, prioritizing international recognition over domestic needs, resulting in conflict and global instability.
Russia's Great Power Ambitions Fuel Ukraine Invasion
Russia's invasion of Ukraine stems from its historical pursuit of Great Power status, prioritizing international recognition over domestic needs, resulting in conflict and global instability.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Cold War Secret: Somerset Butterfly Sanctuary's Missile Testing Past
During the 1960s Cold War, British engineers secretly tested missile guidance systems at Somerset's Westbury Beacon, using low-flying Canberra bombers to collect data that improved missile accuracy; the site is now a butterfly sanctuary.
Cold War Secret: Somerset Butterfly Sanctuary's Missile Testing Past
During the 1960s Cold War, British engineers secretly tested missile guidance systems at Somerset's Westbury Beacon, using low-flying Canberra bombers to collect data that improved missile accuracy; the site is now a butterfly sanctuary.
Progress
36% Bias Score
JFK Assassination Files Released: New Details, No Smoking Gun
The National Archives released over 63,000 pages of documents related to the JFK assassination, including information about Lee Harvey Oswald's time in the USSR and alleged warnings of the assassination, yet these documents lack conclusive evidence of a conspiracy.
JFK Assassination Files Released: New Details, No Smoking Gun
The National Archives released over 63,000 pages of documents related to the JFK assassination, including information about Lee Harvey Oswald's time in the USSR and alleged warnings of the assassination, yet these documents lack conclusive evidence of a conspiracy.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Unredacted Kennedy Files Reveal CIA's Extensive Oswald Surveillance
Over 2,000 unredacted documents related to the John F. Kennedy assassination were released, shedding more light on the CIA's surveillance of Lee Harvey Oswald before the event, without altering the official conclusion of a lone gunman.
Unredacted Kennedy Files Reveal CIA's Extensive Oswald Surveillance
Over 2,000 unredacted documents related to the John F. Kennedy assassination were released, shedding more light on the CIA's surveillance of Lee Harvey Oswald before the event, without altering the official conclusion of a lone gunman.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 61 to 72 of 209 results