Carl Bernstein

Sep 1, 2024 | climateerinvest.blogspot.com | Carl Bernstein |"The CIA

First published at Rolling Stone, this version hosted at CarlBernstein.com: After leaving The Washington Post in 1977, Carl Bernstein spent six months looking at the relationship of the CIA and the press during the Cold War years. His 25,000-word cover story, published in Rolling Stone on October 20, 1977, is reprinted below.

Apr 2, 2024 | perkins.org | Terry McDonell |Michael Hainey |Carl Bernstein |Robert Woodward

Although many among us no longer read through a daily newspaper, the work of journalists around the world, ranging in media from print to digital to radio and television, remains one of the main ways that we discover information about the news and issues of the day. This month’s list of recommended titles includes a variety of novels and nonfiction focusing on the craft, lives, and challenges faced by journalists in the pursuit of this important profession.

Apr 1, 2024 | aarp.org | Carl Bernstein

Blazing Saddles: Mel Brooks directed and cowrote both this (three Oscar nominations, highest box office of the year) and Young Frankenstein (two Oscar nominations, fourth-highest box office). Texas Chain Saw Massacre: This low-budget horror movie, which grossed more than $30 million, introduced audiences to the obvious idea that power tools are dangerous. Night Court tie-in: The narration is voiced by a very young John Larroquette.

Mar 25, 2024 | perkins.org | Terry McDonell |Michael Hainey |Carl Bernstein |Robert Woodward

Although many among us no longer read through a daily newspaper, the work of journalists around the world, ranging in media from print to digital to radio and television, remains one of the main ways that we discover information about the news and issues of the day. This month’s list of recommended titles includes a variety of novels and nonfiction focusing on the craft, lives, and challenges faced by journalists in the pursuit of this important profession.

Feb 10, 2024 | sdjewishworld.com | Carl Bernstein

Carl BernsteinCarl Bernstein was born Feb. 14, 1944 in Washington D.C. to civil rights activists Alfred Bernstein and his wife Sylvia Walker, whom Bernstein later revealed were members of the Communist party. He worked on his high school newspaper and The Washington Star before entering the University of Maryland-College Park where he wrote for The Diamondback until poor grades forced him to leave college.