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Pentagon Papers Case Fifty Years On: Some Personal Reflections

Do US-China relations really fit the 'Cold War' analogy?

Updated 8:24 PM ET, Sun June 27, 2021 US Secretary of State Antony Blinken (R) leaves after meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron (L) at the Elysee Palace, in Paris, on June 25, 2021. This story was excerpted from the June 28 edition of CNN s Meanwhile in America, the daily email about US politics for global readers. Click here to read past editions and subscribe. (CNN)A new generation of US cold warriors just got some powerful validation. When Secretary of State Antony Blinken spoke about China in a New York Times interview in Paris, he offered one of the most revealing insights yet into the Biden administration s foreign policy. Blinken said that France and the US were on the same page on the need to defend the free world order as China gains influence. The alternative, he warned, would be no global order or a Chinese-led world order that would be profoundly illiberal in nature.

Farewell to a good man: MIKE GRAVEL, FORMER SENATOR AND VOCAL CRITIC OF US MILITARISM, DIES

Andrea Germanos Art rendition of the late Senator by The Atlantic Along with being a virulent and outspoken critic of the US war machine, the former Democratic senator for Alaska made history in 1971 by entering the Pentagon Papers into the Congressional Record. WASHINGTON - APRIL 17: Former U.S. Sen. Mike Gravel answers a question during a press conference announcing his candidacy for U.S. President in the Democratic Party April 17, 2006 at the National Press Club in Washington, DC. During his announcement, Gravel said Our country needs renewal - not just of particular policies or of people, but of democracy itself.

Mike Gravel, former US senator for Alaska, dies at 91 - New Delhi Times - India's Only International Newspaper

June 28, 2021 Share Mike Gravel, a former U.S. senator from Alaska who read the Pentagon Papers into the Congressional Record and confronted Barack Obama about nuclear weapons during a later presidential run, has died. He was 91. Gravel, who represented Alaska as a Democrat in the Senate from 1969 to 1981, died Saturday, according to his daughter, Lynne Mosier. Gravel had been living in Seaside, California, and was in failing health, said Theodore W. Johnson, a former aide. Gravel’s two terms came during tumultuous years for Alaska when construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline was authorized and when Congress was deciding how to settle Alaska Native land claims and whether to classify enormous amounts of federal land as parks, preserves and monuments.

UFW President Teresa Romero on Setbacks in Organizing In The Fields