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| 1963 |
| | | US poet Sylvia Plath publishes under a pseudonym her only novel, The Bell Jar | |
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| 1963 |
| | | French president Charles de Gaulle vetoes Britain's application to join the European Economic Community | |
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| 1963 |
| | | A military coup in Syria brings the Ba'th party to power | |
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| 1963 |
| | | US poet Sylvia Plath commits suicide in London | |
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| 1963 |
| | | Moise Tshombe's rebel regime in Katanga crumbles, and he flees to Spain | |
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| 1963 |
| | | English author John Le Carré publishes a Cold-War thriller The Spy Who Came in from the Cold | |
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| 1963 |
| | | British choreographer Frederick Ashton creates Marguerite and Armand for Margot Fonteyn and her new partner, Rudolf Nureyev | |
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| 1963 |
| | | John Profumo, secretary of state for war, tells the House of Commons there is no truth in rumours about a sexual relationship between himself and Christine Keeler | |
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| 1963 |
| | | Gideon v. Wainwright establishes that every defendant in a US court has the right to be represented by a lawyer | |
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| 1963 |
| | | Mary McCarthy's novel The Group follows the subsequent adventures of eight fellow graduates from Vassar | |
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