Bob Woodward

  • Surprise: Bush doesn't really listen to the commanders

    George W. Bush says that when it comes to Iraq, we should listen to the generals, not the politicians -- easy for him to say, considering he picks and chooses which generals to listen to.
  • Woodward: Don't credit surge for Iraq turnaround

    In his new book, the investigative journalist credits covert ops with reducing violence in Iraq.
  • George Tenet, spook for all seasons

    The former CIA chief seems strangely oblivious that his self-serving defense is shredding the remains of his reputation.
  • Libby's cynical defense

    In the courtroom, I watched Libby's lawyers grill Bob Woodward and Robert Novak, trying and failing to obscure the charges against the vice president's man.
  • Libby trial begins

    But first, one more argument over jury instructions.
  • The seven deadly sinners of the Scooter trial

    Jury selection begins today in the case of former Cheney chief of staff I. Lewis Libby. But are any of the players in this scandal worth rooting for?
  • It's the war, stupid

    GOP pundits claim the Democrats are in "disarray" and would be adrift if they take back Congress. But polls show their likely victory is because they stand for something -- change in Iraq.
  • Whose state of denial?

    Bob Woodward's critical new book left the Bush White House feeling betrayed. But his earlier "Bush at War" hagiography betrayed all Americans
  • Condi Rice's mystery meeting

    If George Tenet's pre-9/11 briefing was old news, why did she ask him to repeat it for Rumsfeld and Ashcroft?
  • "State of Denial"

    In his best book in years, Bob Woodward has White House insiders confirming what we've known all along: Bush hid the truth about Iraq.
  • Woodward: Rice didn't get al-Qaida threat, ignored troop crisis in Iraq

    But at least Dick Cheney was fixated on finding those WMD.
  • Was it Armitage after all?

    The AP says the former deputy secretary of state met with Bob Woodward on the same day Woodward first learned of Valerie Plame's identity.
  • The Fool and the Knave

    Status-obsessed D.C. journalists tut-tutted at Stephen Colbert's irreverent performance -- ignoring Bush's war against their profession.
  • Rove and the grand jury: A Bob Novak angle?

    The New York Times says that the columnist who outed Plame has been before the grand jury recently.
  • Did Bradlee spill the beans on Plame source?

    The former Post editor steps back from comments attributed to him in Vanity Fair.
  • And in other news ...

    Woodward shares, Abramoff deals and Cheney grooves to the tunes.
  • When is the Washington Post not the Washington Post?

    It's not a trick question. Not really.
  • The Woodward coverup

    What a shock it was to learn that the man who exposed the Watergate scandal had been keeping his own big secret.
  • Bob Woodward visits the reality-based world

    Was the nation's most famous newspaper reporter really so clueless about the year's biggest political story?
  • Woodward's disgrace

    He was once a great journalist, but his obsession with "access" turned him into a palace courtier and shill for the GOP.
  • Lewis Libby's "some other dude did it" defense

    Bob Woodward's revelation won't help Libby -- and it only plunges the Bush administration deeper into the ethical mud.
  • Unveiling Woodward

    The revelation of a Woodward leak shouldn't hurt Fitzgerald's case against Libby, but it raises questions about Woodward himself.
  • Woodward's source? Could it be?

    Lots of people are saying they weren't Bob Woodward's source. Why is Dick Cheney's office so quiet?
  • Who will be indicted, and when?

    As dread descends on the White House, all of Washington waits for the Valerie Plame endgame.
  • Wait! We thought he was president already

    Bob Woodward makes his presidential predictions for 2008: It's Clinton vs. Cheney.
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