Even the author of the 1971 publication, William Powell, now opposes the existence of his “Anarchist Cookbook.” Despite the nature of its content, most of which were first published by William Powell ...

God knows what made John Savage appear in "The Anarchist Cookbook," an ill-conceived effort that starts OK but quickly goes off the rails. Current dissent-quashing mood makes market even less ...

Save this article to read it later. Find this story in your account’s ‘Saved for Later’ section. William Powell just cannot outrun his teenage mistakes. His 1971 debut The Anarchist Cookbook, released ...

The teen who commited suicide after critically wounding a 17-year-old classmate inside a Colorado high school last week had been reading "The Anarchist Cookbook" in the days leading up to the shooting ...

The author of “The Anarchist Cookbook” said that his notorious sabotage guide should be pulled from the shelves after it was revealed that a teen gunman studied the book before opening fire in a ...

“The book, in many respects, was a misguided product of my adolescent anger at the prospect of being drafted and sent to Vietnam to fight in a war that I did not believe in,” Powell writes in a letter ...

The author of "The Anarchist Cookbook" is calling for the book's publisher to stop printing the infamous "how-to" on killing and making bombs after learning that a Colorado teen who opened fire on his ...

In 1970, at 19 years of age, William Powell wrote the infamous bomb-making manual and anti-authoritarian tract “The Anarchist’s Cookbook,” and in his compelling but ultimately sanctimonious ...

In an exclusive interview in this week's Newsweek, Powell talks to Tony Dokoupil about the origins of the Cookbook, his reinvention as a teacher of diplomats' children, and how he processes the ...

William Powell, the author of "The Anarchist's Cookbook," that the book "should go quietly and immediately out of print" and followed with that explains his motivation for writing it (anger over ...