Linked from

The 61 pages that link to Richard Nixon, each with the reason it gives.

• Vietnam WarRelated: His administration reduced U.S. forces while continuing the conflict.

• Watergate scandalRelated: His administration became the focus of the cover-up investigation.

• Zhou EnlaiRelated: Zhou hosted Nixon in Beijing in 1972, a landmark in the opening of U.S.–China relations.

• Pentagon PapersRelated: His administration sought to halt publication and pursued Ellsberg after the leak.

• War on DrugsRelated: Nixon announced the campaign and expanded federal drug-control institutions.

• Henry KissingerRelated: Nixon appointed Kissinger national security advisor and made him a central foreign-policy partner.

• DétenteRelated: Nixon made arms control and engagement with Moscow central features of his foreign policy.

• Endangered Species ActRelated: His signature enacted the law after Congress passed it with broad support.

• War Powers ResolutionRelated: Nixon opposed the resolution and vetoed it before Congress enacted it over his objection.

• Controlled Substances ActRelated: Nixon signed the 1970 legislation into law.

• Apollo–Soyuz Test ProjectRelated: Nixon and Soviet leader Alexei Kosygin signed the 1972 agreement that initiated the project.

• Strategic Arms Limitation TalksRelated: Nixon made arms control a central part of his administration’s Soviet diplomacy.

• United States v. NixonRelated: Nixon asserted executive privilege over the recordings and was ordered to produce them.

• VietnamizationRelated: Nixon announced Vietnamization as his administration’s approach to ending U.S. combat involvement.

• All the President's MenRelated: The investigation examined links between his administration and the Watergate cover-up.

• Hunter S. ThompsonRelated: Thompson’s hostility toward Nixon became a defining force in his campaign reporting.

• Southern strategyRelated: His campaigns made the Southern strategy a prominent national electoral approach.

• Bob HopeRelated: Hope's friendships with presidents included Nixon, whom he supported and entertained.

• Occupational Safety and Health AdministrationRelated: His signature enacted the statute that created OSHA.

• Drug Enforcement AdministrationRelated: Nixon proposed the reorganization that consolidated federal drug-enforcement agencies into the DEA.

• Howard HughesRelated: Hughes’s dealings with Nixon associates helped fuel the Watergate-era political controversy.

• Katharine GrahamRelated: His administration’s response to Watergate reporting brought Graham’s commitment to publication into conflict with political power.

• Billy GrahamRelated: Graham’s closeness to Nixon showed the reach and risks of his presidential influence.

• Bob WoodwardRelated: Woodward’s reporting examined the administration’s role in the break-in and cover-up.

• Carl BernsteinRelated: Bernstein’s reporting examined the Nixon administration’s role in the Watergate cover-up.

• Eisaku SatōRelated: Nixon concluded the Okinawa reversion agreement with Satō in 1971.

• Faisal of Saudi ArabiaRelated: Nixon’s support for Israel during the 1973 war helped trigger the embargo’s target-country policies.

• Khmer RepublicRelated: His administration expanded U.S. military involvement in Cambodia during the republic.

• Okinawa Reversion AgreementRelated: Nixon's administration negotiated and signed the agreement with Japan.

• William RehnquistRelated: Nixon nominated Rehnquist to the Supreme Court in 1971.

• Nguyễn Văn ThiệuRelated: Nixon pursued Vietnamization and negotiated the Paris Peace Accords while Thiệu led South Vietnam.

• PardonRelated: Ford pardoned Nixon for federal offenses he might have committed during his presidency.

• 1960 United States presidential electionRelated: As the Republican nominee, he lost the close 1960 contest to Kennedy.

• Diane SawyerRelated: Sawyer worked on Nixon’s staff and later assisted him during his post-presidential years.

• Eldridge CleaverRelated: Cleaver’s later political realignment included support for Nixon, a striking reversal of his former opposition.

• Mark FeltRelated: Nixon’s administration became the focus of the investigation that Felt secretly aided.

• Roger AilesRelated: Ailes began political consulting in Nixon’s 1968 presidential campaign.

• Timothy LearyRelated: Nixon called Leary “the most dangerous man in America” amid the political backlash against psychedelics.

• Lê Đức ThọRelated: His administration authorized the negotiations in which Kissinger represented the United States.

• Arthur F. BurnsRelated: Nixon appointed Burns Federal Reserve chair and pressed him to support economic expansion.

• Drug liberalizationRelated: His administration intensified a political framework later challenged by reform advocates.

• Father's DayRelated: He signed the 1972 law establishing a permanent national Father's Day observance in June.

• George WillRelated: Will briefly advised Nixon’s presidential campaign before becoming a nationally known columnist.

• Nixon DoctrineRelated: Nixon announced the principle that bears his name and made it part of his foreign policy.

• Potter StewartRelated: Nixon appointed four justices during Stewart’s time on the Court, changing its composition.

• Warren E. BurgerRelated: Nixon appointed Burger chief justice in 1969 as part of an effort to reshape the Court.

• Jimmy HoffaRelated: Nixon commuted Hoffa’s prison sentence in 1971, with restrictions on union activity.

• Stephen E. AmbroseRelated: Ambrose wrote a multivolume biography tracing Nixon’s political life and presidency.

• History of cancerRelated: The act expanded federal cancer research and helped shape the modern U.S. cancer enterprise.

• Jeane DixonRelated: Dixon’s prediction that Nixon would return to national political prominence was counted among her successes.