The Washington Times

Topic - Carl Bernstein

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • President Obama takes a down moment in the Oval Office with his feet up. (Credit: Pete Souza)

    PRUDEN: Obama finds his legacy

    Barack Obama can relax and get to work on his hook shot and his putting. The presidential legacy he has fretted over is now clear, well established, safe and secure. The presidential historians can fire up their laptops and let the processing of words begin.

  • President Obama answers questions during a news conference in the Brady Press Briefing Room of the White House in Washington on Tuesday, April 30, 2013. (Associated Press)

    AP executive editor: Never seen anything like Justice Department snooping

    Journalists of all stripes — along with politicians, analysts and scores of others — are hammering the Obama administration for its admitted collection of Associated Press telephone records.

  • 'Deep Throat' co-star Harry Reems dies at 65

    Harry Reems, the male star of the 1972 cultural phenomenon "Deep Throat," which brought pornography to mainstream audiences, has died at age 65.

  • Writer-filmmaker Nora Ephron dies at 71

    Among the injustices about the death of Nora Ephron is that she isn't around to tell us about it.

  • Nora Ephron, writer-filmmaker, dies at 71

    Among the injustices about the death of Nora Ephron is that she isn't around to tell us about it.

  • FILE - This Nov. 3, 2010 file photo shows author, screenwriter and director Nora Ephron at her home in New York. Publisher Alfred A. Knopf confirmed Tuesday, June 26, 2012, that author and filmmaker Nora Ephron died Tuesday of leukemia in New York. She was 71. (AP Photo/Charles Sykes, file)

    'Sleepless in Seattle' author Nora Ephron dies at 71

    Nora Ephron, the essayist, author and filmmaker who challenged and thrived in the male-dominated worlds of movies and journalism and was loved, respected and feared for her wit, died on Tuesday of leukemia. She was 71.

  • Nora Ephron, writer-filmmaker, dies at 71

    Among the injustices about the death of Nora Ephron is that she isn't around to tell us about it.

  • Nixon by The Washington Times

    TYRRELL: Taking the measure of Lyndon Johnson

    One of my favorite controversialists is back - Bob Woodward - with his sidekick, Carl Bernstein. Sunday in The Washington Post, they wrote that Richard Nixon was more hideous than we have heretofore known.

  • BOOK REVIEW: 'Leak'

    As America approaches the 40th anniversary of the Watergate break-in, which brought down the Nixon presidency, no historical discussion of the scandal will be complete without including the extensive research done by author Max Holland.

  • 'All The President's Men' will be featured at the AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center on Friday, Oct. 14.

    Get Out: 'All the President's Men'

    The AFI Silver Theatre and Cultural Center is featuring a classic on Friday — "All the President's Men."

  • This undated handout photo provided by the Library of Congress shows a scene from the movie "Airplane." The film is one 25 selections to the 2010 National Film Registry. (AP Photo/Library of Congress)

    The Force is strong: 'Empire' tapped for registry

    Darth Vader proclaiming he's Luke Skywalker's father, John Travolta preening in his underwear and an early 20th-century deaf activist communicating in sign language are among the images that will be preserved by the Library of Congress as part of its National Film Registry.

  • 'Empire Strikes Back' among 25 film registry picks

    Darth Vader proclaiming he's Luke Skywalker's father, Tony Manero preening in his underwear and an early 20th-century deaf activist speaking in sign language are among the images that will be preserved by the Library of Congress as part of its National Film Registry.

  • In this Nov. 3, 2010 photo, author, filmmaker and Huffington Post editor-at-large Nora Ephron poses for a photo at her home in New York. (AP Photo/Charles Sykes)

    Huffington Post launches divorce-themed section

    For a contemporary news destination like the Huffington Post, divorce is as much a part of daily life as sports and entertainment.

  • This image provided by Simon & Schuster shows the cover of Bob Woodward's new book, "Obama's Wars". Woodward's latest investigative work will run 441 pages and show Obama "making the critical decisions on the Afghanistan War, the secret war in Pakistan and the worldwide fight against terrorism," Simon & Schuster announced Tuesday Sept. 7, 2010. The book is scheduled to go on sale Sept. 27, 2010. (AP Photo/Simon & Schuster) NO SALES

    Woodward book to be called 'Obama's Wars'

    QATESTHFR this is a test of the Associated Press and is not intended for Publication or Broadcasting.

  • Two portraits of Hillary

    An accurate image of a political leader usually emerges only after retirement. The cheers have fallen off, and so too the groans and the spitballs. Certainly this has been the case with Ronald Reagan. Two decades after his last farewell he is no longer portrayed as that "amiable dunce" napping in the White House and dreaming of the perfect mushroom cloud rising over Moscow's "evil empire." So, those of us who in the 1990s perceived the Clintons as corrupt, self-seeking and amusingly absurd, should not be surprised that it has taken mainstream journalists a decade to come to the same conclusion.

More Stories →

Quotations
Happening Now