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Declassified records and longstanding investigations show MKULTRA combined pharmacology (notably LSD) with coercive techniques—electroshock, sensory deprivation, hypnosis, sleep and temperature extrem...
MKUltra was a broad CIA program (1953–about the early 1960s) that tested chemical, physical and psychological methods to alter behavior; its chief techniques included LSD and other drugs, electroshock...
Declassified records and archival reporting show MKULTRA was not a single lab’s work but a wide network: at least 80 institutions and roughly 185 outside researchers participated, including universiti...
The most recent public releases include over 1,200 pages of MKULTRA-related records published by the National Security Archive and ProQuest, drawing on surviving FOIA and archive material that survive...
Survivors and families of MKULTRA-era experiments have sought redress through criminal and civil investigations, congressional inquiries, administrative outreach, out‑of‑court settlements and recent c...
Several named MKULTRA victims — notably Stanley Glickman, Velma “Val” Orlikow and a cohort of patients of Dr. Ewen Cameron at McGill’s Allan Memorial Institute (including recent plaintiffs such as Ms....
Declassified caches published in late 2024 and early 2025 include roughly 1,200+ pages of MKULTRA–related material (Digital National Security Archive release) and newly posted Senate and CIA records t...
Historians and archivists have rebuilt MKULTRA’s story not from a single archive but from scattered survivals — misfiled financial ledgers, a 20,000‑page cache uncovered in 1977, witness testimony fro...
The newly published declassification sets and archival collections identify Sidney Gottlieb as the central CIA official who signed off on hundreds of MKULTRA subprojects and built covert ties with uni...
Declassified records released by the National Security Archive and other archives add more than 1,200 pages of MKULTRA-era material to the public record and confirm the CIA ran behavior‑control resear...