Legend: the Secret World of Lee Harvey Oswald

Epstein, Edward Jay, Legend: The Secret World Of Lee Harvey Oswald

Legend: The Secret World of Lee Harvey Oswald

Biographies & Memoirs

EPSTEIN,Edward Jay

True Crime

McGraw=Hill

see notes for publisher info

The Diamond Invention

Arrow (A Division of Random House Group)

LEGEND : THE SECRET LIFE OF LEE HARVEY OSWALD

Arrow Books

Legend

Ballantine Books

Exploring the nature of Journalism and Truth

Between Fact and Fiction: The Problem of Journalism

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Vintage

A study of the processes used to gather and present television news, based on the author's observations of the three major networks

News from Nowhere V998

President Bush has made the war against drugs the number one issue on the contemporary American political agenda. In this revised edition of his classic book, available for the first time in paperback, Edward Jay Epstein argues that the president has adopted the strategy of his forbear, Richard Nixon, in using the drugs war to blame foreigners for the crisis in America's cities, and to provide a smokescreen for unrelated political activity designed to bolster executive power. The drugs crackdown has seen an almost hundredfold increase in the federal budget for narco-politics in the fifteen years since Agency of Fear was first published, while statistics on drug-running have been massaged. Epstein points out that, despite the massive budgets and public relations brouhaha, drug importation, as measured against wholesale price, has in fact grown.

Agency of fear: Opiates and political power in America

PUTNAM

Cartel

A groundbreaking exposé that convincingly challenges the popular image of Edward Snowden as hacker turned avenging angel, while revealing how vulnerable our national security systems have become--as exciting as any political thriller, and far more important. After details of American government surveillance were published in 2013, Edward Snowden, formerly a subcontracted IT analyst for the NSA, became the center of an international controversy: Was he a hero, traitor, whistle-blower, spy? Was his theft legitimized by the nature of the information he exposed? When is it necessary for governmental transparency to give way to subterfuge? Edward Jay Epstein brings a lifetime of journalistic and investigative acumen to bear on these and other questions, delving into both how our secrets were taken and the man who took them. He makes clear that by outsourcing parts of our security apparatus, the government has made classified information far more vulnerable; how Snowden sought employment precisely where he could most easily gain access to the most sensitive classified material; and how, though he claims to have acted to serve his country, Snowden is treated as a prized intelligence asset in Moscow, his new home.

How America Lost Its Secrets: Edward Snowden, the Man and the Theft

Computers & Technology

KNOPF

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Books by EPSTEIN,Edward Jay