There have been several instances in our history where one person served as a kingmaker — or, in this case, a President maker.
Richard Nixon
In Bush v. Gore, the Supreme Court decided the 2000 Election.
In honor of my tenth anniversary at the ABA Journal, I’ve compiled a list of my law and pop culture features:
I’ve done a few podcast interviews lately talking about a variety of things, including artificial intelligence, business of law, journalism and even Richard Nixon.
Read an excerpt from “Nixon In New York” about Richard Nixon being in Dallas on the same day that JFK was assassinated.
Less than a year after I hit 500 libraries, I’m pleased to announce Nixon in New York has now hit the 1,000 mark.
Biz Markie’s career never recovered after a copyright lawsuit over sampling.
Woohoo! Happy to report that Nixon in New York has hit 500 libraries
In honor of the premiere of Starz’s Watergate drama “Gaslit,” please enjoy an excerpt from “Nixon in New York” about John Mitchell.
Who was Edward VIII?
It’s hard to believe that only one Supreme Court justice (who wasn’t previously President) has ever been on a government-issued coin.
The Sacagawea Dollar had a lot going for it: great look, expensive ad campaign. So why did it fail?
The Eisenhower dollar was the culmination of a long-running battle over the use of silver in coins.
If you’re head of state, you’ll be on coins– even if you last about as long as “The Chevy Chase Show.”
Donald Kendall, who played a big role in bringing Richard Nixon to Wall Street, died over the weekend at the age of 99.