Donald Kendall, who played a big role in bringing Richard Nixon to Wall Street, died over the weekend at the age of 99.
Richard Nixon
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.
Henry Clay may have failed to win the Presidency on five different occasions, but that doesn’t mean he wasn’t on a lot of tokens.
“Nixon in New York” will be released on paperback in the fall. As such, here’s a post about my Richard Nixon coin.
George H.W. Bush passed away on Friday at the age of 94. Read about his indirect but important role in Richard Nixon’s comeback.
CBS Sunday Morning ran a story this weekend about Richard Nixon’s 1968 comeback. I thought it was a good piece that summarized what was at stake, both in Nixon’s life …
Pretty cool for this Tulane Law alum to see his book in the stacks at Howard-Tilton Memorial Library at Tulane University.
From Wikipedia.com. Might be the only time I’ll get mentioned in the same breath as John Farrell and Evan Thomas. So thanks!
- ABA JournalLawNew York
“Nixon in New York:” A new book looks at how a law firm stint revived his political and presidential prospects. (ABA Journal excerpt)
An excerpt of Nixon in New York that was published in the May issue of ABA Journal. Thanks to my wonderful colleagues at the Journal for running it!
Rudy Giuliani once seemed like the next President and even tried using the same blueprint that worked for Richard Nixon.
Who would have thought a concept album inspired by the Falkland Islands War would end the most successful incarnation of Pink Floyd?
Like many collectors who came of age in the 80s and 90s, my introduction into coin collecting came with bicentennial coins.
On November 5, 1968, Richard Nixon completed his remarkable comeback from political oblivion and was elected President of the United States.
Also from ABA Journal: an image gallery (complete with factoids) about several major themes in Nixon in New York.