00000nam a2200000 a 4500 UP-1686042739785045937 Buklod 20240531155043.0 aa r ||1 u ta 240531s1987 nyu r b 001 0 eng d 0671449435 3825484 DLC DMC rda eng DMLUC PN 4888 P6 B76 1987 Broder, David S. author. Behind the front page a candid look at how the news is made David S. Broder. New York Simon and Schuster 1987. 393 pages 25 cm. text rdacontent unmediated rdamedia volume rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index. With almost 30 years experience as a political correspondent, David Broder, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist for The Washington Post, takes us inside the newsroom and on the beats to show how reporters do their jobs. Covering every president from Eisenhower to Reagan, he examines the press-president relationship from Kennedy's near camaraderie to Nixon's open mistrust to Reagan's approach. He describes how a reporter gets his story, with examples such as Woodward and Bernstein's Watergate sources. He explains press successes and failures, and also examines ethical issues -- when to publish, when not to. CMC-2837 donated by Prof. Roselle San Pascual, Communication Research Department Government and the press United States. Journalists United States. Reporters and reporting Washington (D.C.) Journalism Political aspects United States. FO UPD DMC PN 4888 P6 B76 1987 Book