| "A Damaging Impression of Hollywood Has Spread": Movie "Czar" Eric Johnston testifies before HUAC. |
| "Damage": Contemporary assessment by Collier's magazine of the Army-McCarthy hearings. |
| "Enemies from Within": Senator Joseph R. McCarthy and President Harry S. Truman trade accusations of disloyalty. |
| "Have You No Sense of Decency": The Army-McCarthy Hearings: Transcript of the session that led to Senator McCarthy's downfall. |
| "I Cannot and Will Not Cut My Conscience to Fit This Year's Fashions": Text of Lillian Hellman' s letter to the House Un-American Activities Committee refusing to name names. |
| "I Have Sung in Hobo Jungles, and I Have Sung for the Rockefellers": Testimony of Pete Seeger to HUAC. |
| "National Suicide": Text of a statement by Margaret Chase Smith and six Republican Senators against Joseph McCarthy's attack on "individual freedom". |
| "Not Only Ridiculous, but Dangerous": Collier's objects to Joseph McCarthy's attacks on the press. |
| "The World Was at Stake": Three "Friendly" HUAC Hollywood Witnesses Assess Pro-Soviet Wartime Films: Jack Warner, Ayn Rand and Louis B. Mayer testify before the House UnAmerican Activities Committee. |
| "They Want to Muzzle Public Opinion":: Testimony of John Howard Lawson before the House Un-American Activities Committee. |
| "We Must Keep the Labor Unions Clean": Ronald Reagan and Walt Disney testify before the House UnAmerican Activities Committee blaming Hollywood labor conflicts on Communist Infiltration. |
| "You Are the Un-Americans, and You Ought to be Ashamed of Yourselves": Testimony of Paul Robeson before the House Un-American Activities Committee. |
| Ayn Rand's HUAC Testimony: Libertarian author cooperates with Congressional investigation of Communist propaganda in American films. Includes introduction, background, and notes. |
| Communists Are Second to None in Our Devotion to Our People and to Our Country: Prosecution and defense statements from the 1949 trial of American Communist Party leaders. |
| Hollywood Blacklist: Article by Dan Georgakas from the Encyclopedia of the American Left documenting the persecution of suspected Communists in the entertainment industry. |
| HUAC and Censorship Changes: Article documenting HUAC's role in the blacklisting of suspected Communists in Hollywood and its attempts to influence the content of films produced in the late 1940s and 1950s. |
| HUAC, McCarthy, and the Reds - McCarthyism and the Blacklist: A brief, illustrated timeline of Joe McCarthy's life and the House Un-American Activities Committee. |
| McCarran Internal Security Act: Partial text of a law "[t]o protect the United States against certain Un American and subversive activities by requiring registration of Communist organizations." |
| McCarthyism and the Movies: A listing and description by theme, biographical and documentary with a forum. |
| Online NewsHour: Hollywood Blacklisting: Excerpts from the PBS documentary "The Legacy of the Hollywood Blacklist." |
| Red Channels - The Blacklist: Excerpts from Red Channels: The Report of Communist Influence in Radio and Television (1950). |
| The Fight For America: Senator Joseph McCarthy: Essay by Jesse Friedman tracing the life and career of anti-Communist Senator Joseph McCarthy. Asserts he was a "sleazy bully" who "ruined the careers of hundreds of innocent men and women [in order] to advance his own." |
| The Hollywood Ten: Short biographies of the individuals who refused to testify in HUAC's hearings, thereby earning a place on the blacklist. |
| The Joseph McCarthy Fan Club: Mocks the late anti-Communist. Includes an online discussion group. |
| The New American: McCarthyism: Forty questions and answers about Senator Joseph McCarthy. |
Classical
