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International audience: Ngọc’s book Sketches for a Portrait of Hà Nội has attracted the interest of many readers including foreigners. Photos Đoàn Tùng This article originally appeared at vietnamnews.vn. By Hà Nguyễn
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This review originally appeared at diaCRITICS.org. Reviewed by Z.M. Quỳnh “South Vietnam paid a horrendous price in the war – ultimately losing more than a quarter of a million South Vietnamese soldiers between 1955 and
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Order via lulu.com The second volume has been put to print and will soon be available through Amazon, Barnes and Noble, etc. We have added a few new touches for this collection of letters delivered to The Wall in 2017 and 2018
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Photo caption: Edward Lansdale in 1963. Credit: WikiCommons This book review originally appeared in the May 2018 issue of the Mekong Review. The Road Not Taken: Edward Lansdale and the American Tragedy in Vietnam Max Boot
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Interview with Kathleen Belew, author of Bring the War Home: The White Power Movement and Paramilitary America Heard on NPR’s Fresh Air, with Terry Gross, with highlights posted at NPR on April 25, 2018. Listen: Overview In
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This review originally appeared at thiscantbehappening.net. March 16, 2018, the 50th anniversary of the My Lai massacre by: Michael Uhl A book review of: MY LAI: VIETNAM, 1968, AND THE DESCENT INTO DARKNESS By Howard Jones
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This article originally appeared at richardfalk.wordpress.com. Why the Legal and Political Debate on the Vietnam War Still Matters Prefatory Note: There has been recently a revival of interest in the Vietnam War, perhaps most
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This post originally appeared at scofflawbook.com. “If you think the War in Vietnam ended in 1975, you need to read this book. Innocent people continue to be harmed.” Bobby Muller, Founder, Vietnam Veterans of America NOW
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This article originally appeared at counterpunch.org. By Michael Uhl. For Mark Bowden, author of Hué 1968, the pivotal battle of the War in Vietnam did not follow the script most Americans were used to scanning in their
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This article originally appeared at the NewYorkTimes.com. By Clay Risen. What’s your favorite Vietnam book, and why? Discuss it in the comments section. For a long time I thought “Dispatches,” by the journalist Michael
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When ordinary people have done, seen, or failed to prevent something that betrays their deeply held sense of right and wrong, it may shake their moral foundation. They may feel that what they did was unforgivable. In this
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This article originally appeared at the MekongReview.com. By Tillman Miller. On the road to Little Saigon, the land is flat and urban, and the California air is warm and cloudless. Under this vast American sky, there are
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This article originally appeared at NYTimes.com. By Ronald Spector. An Army scholar assesses responsibility for the Vietnam War For a few months in 1967 I worked in the Historical Division of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the
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This article originally appeared at TheGuardian.com. Photo Credit: Popperfoto/Getty Images By Clara Bingham. Tom Hayden’s death, in late October at the age of 76, could not have been more untimely. The 60s protest leader
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2017 Marc Levy Book Review By Doug Rawlings Marc Levy’s collection of “postwar stories” entitled HOW STEVIE NEARLY LOST THE WAR (Winter Street Press, 2016) puts the reader on a rough road that is well worth
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This review originally appeared at WarOnTheRocks.com. By Arnold R. Isaacs Joshua Kurlantzick, A Great Place to Have a War: America in Laos and the Birth of a Military CIA (Simon & Schuster, 2017) If you work at it, you can
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This review originally appeared at TheNewYorkTimes.com. By Scott Shane. A GREAT PLACE TO HAVE A WAR America in Laos and the Birth of a Military CIA By Joshua Kurlantzick 323 pp. Simon & Schuster. $28. Speaking last
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This review originally appeared at TheEconomist.com. How an unremitting, decade-long bombing campaign affected a small southeast Asian nation A Great Place to Have a War: America in Laos and the Birth of a Military CIA. By
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This article originally appeared at the MonthlyReview.org By John Marciano The Vietnam War was an example of imperial aggression. According to historian Michael Parenti: “Imperialism is what empires are all about. Imperialism
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This post originally appeared at Counterpunch.org By Michael Yates More than forty years after the end of hostilities, the War in Vietnam is still being fought. Not on the battlefield, of course, but in the political and
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