Exhausted by the self-absorption of Bill Clinton, I turned late one recent night to the exhilarating self-deception of Richard Nixon. A switch from Clinton’s $12 million memoir to Nixon&#8217… ...

In April 1971, halfway through his first term, Nixon had seven secret microphones installed in the Oval Office. Feb. 16, 1971: Nixon: "Mums the whole word.

In April 1971, Nixon had four hidden microphones installed in his hideaway in the Executive Office Building, a private office in Room 180 where he could work away from the ceremony of the Oval Office.

Long before the recent release of 445 hours of President Richard Nixon’s Oval Office tapes, there was intense dueling between the National Archives and the Nixon family and library.

Recorded on June 23, 1972, the Oval Office tape captured Nixon acquiescing in a plan to enlist the CIA director to pressure the FBI into shutting down its investigation.

Nixon’s anti-Semitic remarks became known as early as 1999, when White House tapes from 1971 were released. Nixon had told his adviser HR Haldeman that Washington was “full of Jews”, who ...

Richard Nixon’s Oval Office tapes reveal his hidden beliefs. Kurtis Hanna is a drug policy lobbyist here at the Capitol, so he likes to know everything about how we got to this point in the war ...

This discovery was ultimately corroborated by tapes of Nixon's conversations. John Dean, the White House counsel, revealed to a grand jury that Nixon had a recorder set up in the Oval Office ...

The man who revealed the Nixon tapes. ... He knew that in February 1971 a voice-activated taping system was installed in the Oval Office and other areas because he ordered the Secret Service to do it.