On October 17, 1962, the Cuban Missile Crisis pushed John F. Kennedy and EXCOMM toward a possible invasion of Cuba. As new ...

On October 25, 1962, Nikita Khrushchev privately admitted the Soviet missile deployment in Cuba might have to be dismantled.

A U.S. Air Force surveillance flight over Cuba in October 1962 turned up evidence of what U.S. officials had feared: the Soviet Union was installing nuclear-armed missiles on the island. The discovery ...

Aerial view taken in October 1962 of one of the Cuban medium-range missile bases, during the Cuban missiles crisis. – Copyright AFP Ina FASSBENDER Sixty years ago ...

Log-in to bookmark & organize content - it's free! Sergei Kruschev, the son of Nikita Kruschev, who was Soviet premier during the Cuban Missile Crisis, provided the Soviet perspective on the crisis.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3366/jj.37867126 Your institution does not have access to this book on JSTOR. Try searching on JSTOR for other items related to this ...

The Cuban government, which has so far outlasted 13 U.S. presidents, faces its gravest challenge yet. Images from The New York Times and others record nearly seven decades of political turmoil, ...

Julian Stallabrass on Trevor Paglen, How to See Like a Machine. An American artist documents and explores the arrival of the ...

The Cuban Missile Crisis, also known as the October Crisis in Cuba, or the Caribbean Crisis, was a 13-day confrontation ...

Log-in to bookmark & organize content - it's free! In October 1962, the U.S. engaged in a 13 day confrontation with the Soviet Union over the deployment of Soviet missiles to Cuba. President John ...