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Word: woodwarding (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...ironic that after spending so many hours researching the story of gross misuse of power, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein also are guilty of this very thing [April 5]. Perhaps theirs is the greater guilt. Political power passes on. The power of the written word endures for all time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Forum, Apr. 26, 1976 | 4/26/1976 | See Source »

Married. Carl Bernstein, 31, one half of the Washington Post's prizewinning Watergate-reporting team and co-author (with Bob Woodward) of the bestselling The Final Days; and Nora Ephron, 34, witty feminist editor (Esquire) and author (Crazy Salad); both for the second time; in Manhattan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Apr. 26, 1976 | 4/26/1976 | See Source »

...when the brouhaha erupted over the new Woodward and Bernstein book I was ready. William F. Buckley, William Safire, even Time Magazine were all critical; some of the big leakers were running for cover; and The Boston Globe was splashing the sordid details on its front page. Nobody would comment. Editors and reporters pontificated and prevaricated. I was prepared for some serious wallowing: visions of Nixon entering the terminal throes of his own hysteria, Pat snitching bourbon from the liquor cabinet, Kissinger taping all his phone calls, Eddie Cox worrying that his father-in-law might kill himself rather than...

Author: By Chris Daly, | Title: The Inside Story | 4/19/1976 | See Source »

...voted for), actually ran the White House for about six months in 1974. They--along with lawyer James St. Clair, speechwriter Pat Buchanan, and press hack Ron Ziegler--were the men who became the "palace guard" and executed the Nixon defense, such as it was. They were also responsible, Woodward and Bernstein imply, for removing Nixon from the Oval Office...

Author: By Chris Daly, | Title: The Inside Story | 4/19/1976 | See Source »

Nixon's story thus becomes their story, and their story is Woodward and Bernstein's story. It seems clear that all of them talked--except St. Clair, who, as a result, comes across as a pain in the neck and only a second-rate hot-shot. Haig, who now denies everything, was the real motive force: he was the chief of staff and so controlled the flow of paper and visitors, he was a crucial link to Kissinger, he was the only person who seemed to know what everyone else was supposed to be doing when the crunch came...

Author: By Chris Daly, | Title: The Inside Story | 4/19/1976 | See Source »

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