This official coffee-table history of the FBI celebrates the agency’s 100th anniversary in July 2008. The book traces the FBI’s journey from fledgling startup to one of the most respected and recognized names in national security. It takes you on a walk through the seven key chapters in FBI history—the early formative period; the gangster-driven crime wave of the ‘20s and ‘30s; the anxious age of World War II and the Cold War; the turbulent ‘60s and its burgeoning civil rights movement; the systemic corruption of the Watergate years; the rise of global terror and crime; and the post 9/11 era. The book includes extensive photographs, including never-before-seen pictures from the FBI files.
Setting the bureau’s story in the context of American history, he challenges conventional narratives—including the common misconception that traces the origin of the bureau to 1908.
The cases reported in Inside the FBI were compiled during those years and are loaded with quotes and quips and substantial details. An intriguing book from an ace newspaperman with a gift for turning American history into a great read.
Nevertheless, the fact that the director of the FBI was being investigated for possible criminal violations magnified the story. The New York Times ran the story of the criminal investigation at the top of the front page of its October ...
Draws on agent interviews about famous FBI cases to reveal the Bureau's inner workings and some of its most deeply held secrets.
... the president that America First received substantial and secret support from two of the nation's most powerful newspaper publishers: Joseph Medill Patterson of the New York Daily News and Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune.
Hoover gave Rooney derogatory information about his opponent, Allard Lowenstein, who was defeated. ... Representative John Dowdy, a Democrat from Texas—occurred because Stephen H. Sachs, the U.S. attorney in Baltimore, forced the issue.
An outspoken segregationist during the South's CIVIL RIGHTS crisis, he was elected to a dis- trict judgeship in June ¡96¡ and served until May ¡966, when he resigned to oppose ¡2-term incumbent James Morrison in the Democratic ...
At the same time, the reader will see the reverence the Bureau had for the Constitution and the concern agents held for the rights of each American. This book is not mere memoir—it is history.
Now, The FBI Story lets readers understand the inner workings of this vital organization. This volume details some of the FBI’s most consequential cases and explains how they were solved.
If you can adapt the concepts of Code, Conservancy, Clarity, Consequences, Compassion, Credibility, and Consistency, you can instill and preserve your values against all threats, internal and external. This is how the FBI does it.