Colson, a tough-as-nails special counsel to President Richard Nixon, went to prison for his role in Watergate. He was 80.

Charles 'Chuck' Colson went to prison after serving as Richard Nixon's 'hatchet man' in the Watergate era. Behind bars, the born-again Christian founded the world's largest prison ministry.

Colson, a tough-as-nails special counsel to President Richard Nixon, went to prison for his role in Watergate. He was 80. WASHINGTON — Charles Colson, the tough-as-nails special counsel to ...

Charles Colson died the other day at 80, a respected and even revered evangelist in the mold of Billy Graham. Chuck Colson lived a born-again life Skip to main content Skip to main content ...

In 1973, when news of Colson's conversion became public, The Boston Globe editorialized, "If Mr. Colson can repent of his sins, there just has to be hope for everyone." To which the "new" Charles ...

Insight from Charles Colson. April 25, 2012. Regarding the April 22 front-page obituary "Nixon's 'hatchet man' turned evangelical": ...

Charles Colson, the “born again” Watergate felon who turned his life to helping jailed prisoners and their families, on Thursday told a gathering of religious representatives and others that ...

After Richard Nixon lost the 1960 presidential election to John F. Kennedy and the California governor's race two years later (when he uttered the immortal line to the media, "You don't have Nixon ...

His ‘born again’ experience didn’t entirely take when it came to coming clean,” Ellsberg said. Colson was born Oct. 16, 1931, outside Boston, the grandson of Swedish and English immigrants.