WHAT ABOUT BOB?
Tags: WOODWARD, Bob, 1943-; INDIANA State University; BERNSTEIN, Carl; JOURNALISTS; WASHINGTON Post (Newspaper)
Related Articles
- What Do You Call the Star Who Stays Home? // Washingtonian Magazine;Nov2006, Vol. 42 Issue 2, p16
The article focuses on assistant managing editor Bob Woodward of the newspaper "Washington Post" in Washington D.C. It is claimed that he seldom works for the paper and that he writes stories that are sometimes taken from other publications. David Carr, media critic for the paper "New York...
- The Washington Post and the Woodward problem. Swain, Bruce M.; Robertson, J. Michael // Newspaper Research Journal;Winter1995, Vol. 16 Issue 1, p2
This article focuses on the continued use of unnamed sources by Bob Woodward, the reporter of the newspaper "Washington Post," which has caused many to raise doubts about the accuracy of his work. Woodward's approach to reporting clearly goes well beyond simply being a renegade. It goes to the...
- Docere, Palace team for nonfiction prod'n. Pincus-Roth, Zachary // Daily Variety;12/7/2004, Vol. 285 Issue 47, p11
The article reports that Docere Digital Studios and Palace Production Center have teamed to form a television production studio, Docere Palace Studios, which will develop, finance and produce nonfiction programming. The first project will be "Presidential Leadership," a special to air on the...
- Woodward and Bernstein are still `on the beat.' Gates, Karen // Christian Science Monitor;4/30/98, Vol. 90 Issue 108, p18
Focuses on Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein in 1998. How they attained fame in 1972 for uncovering the Watergate affair; Bernstein's work as contributing editor for `Vanity Fair'; Woodward's role as assistant managing editor of `The Washington Post'; Comments from Woodward.
- A Very Good Source. Messner, Tom // Adweek;6/13/2005, Vol. 46 Issue 24, p19
The article reports that Mark Felt, a former associate director of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation, was the main whistle-blower during the Watergate scandal of the 1970s. He recently revealed himself to be the mysterious source known as "Deep Throat," who assisted the journal...
- "Woodstein" Meets "Deep Throat". // Time;4/22/1974, Vol. 103 Issue 16, p61
The article focuses on the coverage of the Watergate Scandal by "Washington Post" reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward through the book "All the President's Men" which earned them a Pulitzer Prize in May 1973 in the U.S. A trusted and experienced executive branch official whom the authors...
- IMPEACHING WOODSTEIN. Weinberg, Steve // Columbia Journalism Review;Sep/Oct1993, Vol. 32 Issue 3, p57
This article talks about journalist Adrian Havill writing against Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein. According to the author, Woodward is the most influential investigative journalist alive, but is under attack concerning the accuracy of his reporting. Havill has embedded his attacks in a...
- History on the Run... Berry III, John N. // Library Journal;5/1/1976, Vol. 101 Issue 9, p1089
Interviews Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, reporters for the 'Washington Post' who were responsible for publicizing the Watergate story in the United States. Difference between writing their books and their reports; Opinions on the impact of the 'off the record' interview on the role of the...
- INSIDE WATERGATE'S LAST CHAPTER. McGeary, Johanna; Ressner, Jeffrey; Thornburgh, Nathan; Taylor, Chris; Tumulty, Karen // Time;6/13/2005, Vol. 165 Issue 24, p28
Focuses on W. Mark Felt, who unveiled himself as the man known as Deep Throat, the government source who leaked President Richard Nixon's cover up of political espionage. Intrigue and mystery surrounding Deep Throat in the American psyche, though Mark Felt turns out to be a feeble old man; Role...
