On this day in conspiracies

The Albany Times of New York carries an English-language version, attributing it to the Dutch magazine Elsevier’s Weekly, which helps carry the story into the American press.

Guevara's body is flown by helicopter to Vallegrande and put on public display on a laundry-room table for press and photographers. The Bolivian military announces he died of wounds sustained in battle the previous day.

Before the Congressional Human Rights Caucus, co-chaired by Representatives Tom Lantos and John Porter, a 15-year-old identified only as 'Nayirah' tearfully testifies that she watched Iraqi soldiers take babies out of incubators at a Kuwait City hospital and leave them 'to die on the cold floor.' The caucus is not a committee with subpoena power, and witnesses are not placed under oath.

USADA publishes its Reasoned Decision: a roughly 200-page report backed by more than 1,000 pages of evidence, including sworn testimony from 26 people (among them 11 former teammates), financial records, emails and lab data. USADA calls it the most sophisticated, professionalized and successful doping program sport had ever seen.

The film Kill the Messenger, based on Webb's story, brings the series and his fall to a new audience and reopens debate over how far he was right and how badly he was treated. The Intercept publishes internal CIA material showing the agency monitored and welcomed the media pushback against him.