Richard Perle and Paul Wolfowitz weren’t taking interns, and Irving Kristol, who was then eighty-six, was rarely in the office. Instead, they pointed me to Frederick Kagan, who they said was working ...

Thomas Mallon reviews “The Woman Who Knew Everyone: The Power of Perle Mesta, Washington’s Most Famous Hostess,” by Meryl Gordon.

This tendency is contrasted with other Bushies like Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Perle, and Doug Feith.

(Jackson would later be called a “patron saint of neoconservatism”; his former aides Douglas Feith, Richard Perle, and Paul Wolfowitz were architects of George W. Bush’s invasion of Iraq.) ...

Next, were the Neoconservatives such as Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Perle, and Douglas Feith, the latter of whom, as the number-three man in the Department of Defense, was surrounded daily in his office ...

So when I think of the war and hear the names Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld, Wolfowitz, Feith and Perle, I think of the 4,419 U.S. service members who died in Iraq and the 31,994 wounded in action.

Decades after 9/11, what became of the US’s neoconservatives? Few willingly describe themselves as ‘neoconservative’ as the label has fallen away from popular use.

When Perle, Wolfowitz, Donald Rumsfeld, John Bolton, Victoria Nuland, etc., started filling the George W. Bush White House and State Department in 2001, plans for a “greater Israel” became U.S ...

But the most intriguing disciple is Paul Wolfowitz, former dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies and deputy secretary of defense during the George W. Bush ...

Wolfowitz "wanted to finish Saddam's regime, and not only did he want to finish it, he believed there was a strong basis for doing so," Richard Perle, another major neoconservative figure, told ...

The Jeb Bush Adviser Who Should Scare You Paul Wolfowitz not only championed the Iraq War—he obsessively promoted a bizarre conspiracy theory.