The release of a 1961 plan to break up the CIA revives an old conspiracy theory about who killed JFK
A key adviser warned President John F. Kennedy after the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in 1961 that the agency behind it, the CIA, had grown too powerful. He proposed giving the State Department control of “all clandestine activities” and breaking up the CIA.
Newly released JFK assassination files reveal more about CIA but don’t yet point to conspiracies
DALLAS (AP) — Newly released documents related to President John F. Kennedy’s assassination in 1963 gave curious readers more details Wednesday into Cold War-era covert U.S. operations in other nations but didn’t initially lend credence to long-circulating conspiracy theories about who killed JFK.
Several foreign embassies housed more Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) agents posing as genuine State Department officials ...
In May 1958, the CIA’s Far East Division hatched a plan: recruit an attractive white woman to extract information from the ...
A suspect was arrested after a standoff with police officials in a "barricade incident" near the Central Intelligence ...
The unveiling of more than 2,000 documents related to John F. Kennedy’s assassination offers a glimpse into CIA agents and ...
A person who was allegedly making threats at the gate of the CIA headquarters Wednesday morning was seen being taken away by ...
A man was seen making threats at the gate of the CIA HQ in Virginia, leading to a large police presence that included the ...
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