EditorialAttendees listen during a guided tour with the rights group Memorial at Donskoye cemetery in Moscow on Friday, Oct. 28, 2022. (Nanna Heitmann/The New York Times)
EditorialOn a suburban streetcar station in Budapest, the letters " MSZMP", " Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party" stand for an anti-stalinist party founded on October 31, 1956 by members of the Hungarian Communist Party, under the leadership...
EditorialOn a Budapest factory wall, the letters " MSZMP", " Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party" stand for an anti-stalinist party founded on October 31, 1956 by members of the Hungarian Communist Party, under the leadership of Imre Nagy and...
EditorialAndras Hegedues, a leading Stalinist and Hungarian Prime Minister from May through October 1956. After two years of exile in Moscow, he returned to Hungary, but fell out of favour when he opposed Soviet inter-vention in Czechoslovakia in 1968.
EditorialAndras Hegedues, a leading Stalinist and Hungarian Prime Minister from May through October 1956. After two years of exile in Moscow, he returned to Hungary, but fell out of favour when he opposed Soviet inter-vention in Czechoslovakia in 1968.
EditorialAndras Hegedues, Hungarian Stalinist and Prime Minister from May through October 1956, photographed shortly before his death in 1999. After two years of exile in Moscow after the Revolution, he fell out of favour when he oppoesed the intervention in Cz...
EditorialOn a suburban streetcar station in Budapest, the letters " MSZMP", " Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party" stand for an anti-stalinist party founded on October 31, 1956 by members of the Hungarian Communist Party, under the leadership...
EditorialOn a Budapest factory wall, the letters " MSZMP", " Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party" stand for an anti-stalinist party founded on October 31, 1956 by members of the Hungarian Communist Party, under the leadership of Imre Nagy and...
EditorialPolish elections 1957: Party Secretary Wladyslaw Gomulka leaving the polling station. He is surrounded by well-wishers who approve of his slightly liberal, anti-Stalinist policies. Warsaw, 1957.
EditorialOn a suburban streetcar station in Budapest, the letters " MSZMP", " Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party" stand for an anti-stalinist party founded on October 31, 1956 by members of the Hungarian Communist Party, under the leadership...
EditorialOn a Budapest factory wall, the letters " MSZMP", " Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party" stand for an anti-stalinist party founded on October 31, 1956 by members of the Hungarian Communist Party, under the leadership of Imre Nagy and...
EditorialChildren in front of Warsaw's Palace of Culture,a gift by the Soviet Union to the Polish capital. Much criticized because of its Stalinist architecture, it was called the "gangster's wedding-cake". Warsaw,1956.
EditorialRebuilding Warsaw:while the old town and Stare Miasto square were lovingly rebuilt from Belotto's 18th ct. paintings,the district with the new administration buildings was sharply criticized in the Polish press for its "Stalinist"architecture.Warsaw,1956.
EditorialAndras Hegedues, a leading Stalinist and Hungarian Prime Minister from May through October 1956. After two years of exile in Moscow, he returned to Hungary, but fell out of favour when he opposed Soviet inter-vention in Czechoslovakia in 1968.
EditorialAndras Hegedues, a leading Stalinist and Hungarian Prime Minister from May through October 1956. After two years of exile in Moscow, he returned to Hungary, but fell out of favour when he opposed Soviet inter-vention in Czechoslovakia in 1968.
EditorialAndras Hegedues, Hungarian Stalinist and Prime Minister from May through October 1956, photographed shortly before his death in 1999. After two years of exile in Moscow after the Revolution, he fell out of favour when he oppoesed the intervention in Cz...
EditorialAndras Hegedues,a leading Stalinist and Hungarian Prime Minister from May through October 1956.After two years of exile in Moscow,he returned to Hungary, but fell out of favour when he opposed Soviet inter- vention in Czechoslovakia in 1968.