Carl Bernstein
Personal Information
Description
Carl Milton Bernstein (born February 14, 1944) is an American investigative journalist and author. While a young reporter for The Washington Post in 1972, Bernstein was teamed up with Bob Woodward, and the two did much of the original news reporting on the Watergate scandal
Books
A Woman in Charge
Drawing from hundreds of interviews with colleagues, friends and with unique access to campaign records, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author Carl Bernstein offers a complex and nuanced portrait of one of the most controversial figures of our time: Hillary Clinton. He has given us a book that enables us, at last, to address the questions Americans are insistently--even obsessively--asking: What is her character? What is her political philosophy? Who is she? What can we expect from her?From the Trade Paperback edition.
Loyalties
All the President's Men
Investigation and report of the burglary at the Watergate Hotel that culminated with President Richard Nixon's resignation from office.
Hillary Clinton
Ihre langfristigen Ziele, ihre persönlichen Ansichten, ihre Gefühle gar - Hillary Rodham Clinton lässt sich nicht gern in die Karten blicken. Zu oft hat sie es schon erfahren: Unterläuft ihr auch nur der kleinste Fehler, ist sie um ihren großen Traum gebracht. Diesmal aber wird sie ihn verwirklichen und als Präsidentin ins Weiße Haus einziehen. Was Hillary Clinton verbergen will, Carl Bernstein deckt es auf - hautnah, faktenreich, gnadenlos genau, wo es um die Hintergründe des Aufstiegs und der Politaffären von Hillary Clinton geht, nuancenreich und behutsam, wo es um persönliche Entscheidungen, um Liebe und Hoffnung, um Leid und Schuld geht. Eine faszinierende Biographie, die mehr über Hillary Clinton zu erzählen weiß, als sie selbst je von sich preisgeben würde.
Red diapers
Red Diapers is the first collection of autobiographical writings by children of American communists. These first-person memoirs, short stories, and poems reflect red diaper baby experiences spanning generations, cultural and ethnic backgrounds, and geographical areas. This multi-author account of how it felt and what it meant to grow up Communist in twentieth-century America gives insight into the joys and perils of living in a subculture defined by its opposition to society's most deeply held values. Some of the works speak of fond memories of family activism, others recall a past full of ambivalence and pain. In disparate voices, the contributors elaborate on coming to terms with a political inheritance of radical politics.