60 Minutes claims former President Richard Nixon “sought to destroy” his presidential tapes. Verdict: Misleading There is no evidence that Nixon “sought to destroy” his presidential tapes.

Kissinger, who was Nixon’s national security adviser and ... Kissinger, now a foreign policy consultant, had secretaries tape the calls and make transcripts or listen and take shorthand.

“Good roads are of great interest to motorists just now. There is no trouble on the hard surface roads but the dirt roads and especially the clay roads are where he finds trouble. The ‘honey pots’ ...

Half a century later, magnetic tape remains surprisingly well-used in government. NASA uses it to back up vast amounts of ...

I tell this story in my book “Chasing Shadows: The Nixon Tapes, the Chennault Affair, and the Origins of Watergate.” Morton Halperin committed no crime. To Nixon and Kissinger, however ...

But when the Nixon tapes were declassified in 2002 and 2009, it was revealed that Graham had been recorded agreeing with many of Nixon's anti-Semitic sentiments, and suggesting Jews had a ...

And then of course, there were the tapes. (One anecdote gleaned from this whole project: J. Edgar Hoover told Nixon that his predecessor, LBJ, had bugged Air Force One as well as the Oval Office.

Why did Nixon release this tape? Because he had to. Because he'd kept it from his lawyer. And when the Supreme Court ordered the president to give it up, the lawyer heard it for the first time ...

The parallels between Nixon and Hillary continue. Nixon set up an elaborate system to capture the flow of daily communication through tape recordings. Hillary’s obsession with control led her to ...

Listen in on the revealing recorded conversation as President Richard Nixon discusses the political pros and cons of granting a pardon to former union boss, Jimmy Hoffa. (Miller Center ...