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Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, left, gestures to the audience in the East Room of the White House, Sept. 22, 1973, as President Richard Nixon watches, in Washington. Kissinger had just been sworn in as the 56th secretary of state. Kissinger, the diplomat with the thick glasses and gravelly voice who dominated foreign policy as the United States extricated itself from Vietnam and broke down barriers with China, died Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2023. He was 100. (AP Photo, File)

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Henry Kissinger was a trusted confidant to President Nixon until the bitter, bizarre end
By NANCY BENAC - Associated Press
Wed,11/29/23-11:04PM , 48 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — All these years later, the scene still is almost too bizarre to imagine: a tearful president and his perplexed aide, neither very religious, kneeling in prayer on the floor of a White House bedroom in the waning hours of a shattered presidency.
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Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is seen during a meeting with President Vladimir Putin in the Novo-Ogaryovo residence outside Moscow, June 6, 2006. Kissinger, the diplomat with the thick glasses and gravelly voice who dominated foreign policy as the United States extricated itself from Vietnam and broke down barriers with China, died Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2023. He was 100. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev, File)

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Henry Kissinger, secretary of state under Presidents Nixon and Ford, dies at 100
By NANCY BENAC - Associated Press
Wed,11/29/23-8:04PM , 57 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the diplomat with the thick glasses and gravelly voice who dominated foreign policy as the United States extricated itself from Vietnam and broke down barriers with China, died Wednesday, his consulting firm said. He was 100.
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Former FBI officials, Mark Felt, left, and Edward S. Miller, appear at a news conference, April 15, 1981, after learning that President Reagan had pardoned them from their conviction of unauthorized break-ins during the Nixon administration's search for opponents during the Vietnam War. Felt revealed himself as "Deep Throat" 30 years after he tipped off Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein in the Watergate investigation and the wrongdoing by President Richard Nixon and his allies. (AP Photo/Bob Daugherty, File)

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Court leak is catnip for those who love a juicy DC whodunit
By NANCY BENAC - Associated Press
Sun,05/08/22-6:47AM , 153 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — Washington loves a whodunit. And the latest one comes with the stunning plot twist of a leak from the famously buttoned-up Supreme Court.
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