Jan 1st, 2009 · President-elect Barack Obama won the White House with a helping hand from a host of socially networked supporters. In his article for The Washington Post, Jose Antonio Vargas looks at the challenges that could face our first online social networking president.
Keywords: White House · Washington Post · president · network · media · social · online · Presidency · Obama · Barack Obama · Jose Antonio Vargas
Dec 19th, 2008 · W. Mark Felt, otherwise known as "Deep Throat," who leaked key information to The Washington Post during the Watergate scandal, has died. The Washington Post's Bob Woodward talks about Felt's death.
Keywords: scandal · Washington Post · deaths · throat · Woodward · Watergate · Deep Throat · Bob Woodward
Nov 3rd, 2008 · Tomorrow, Americans will cast their vote for the next president of the United States. And the presidential campaigns are in full throttle, sweeping through key battleground states that could heavily influence the race's outcome. NPR political editor Ken Rudin and Washington Post reporter Perry Bacon take offer Election Day eve developments.
Keywords: politics · Americans · Washington Post · presidential · United States · president · candidate · campaign · Battleground · Ken Rudin · Election Day · Throttle
Oct 10th, 2008 · The economy and Barack Obama's ties with a 1960s-era radical have taken center stage this week in the race for the White House. Political commentators E.J. Dionne of the Washington Post and David Brooks of The New York Times offer their insight.
Keywords: White House · politics · Washington Post · Economy · 1960 · E.J · Dionne · era · Radical · Barack Obama · analyzed
Oct 6th, 2008 · Author David Rothkopf explains why he believes the current financial crisis may have "greater and more lasting ramifications" than the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11. His op-ed, "9/11 Was Big. This Is Bigger," appeared Sunday in The Washington Post.
Keywords: terrorist · Washington Post · financial · crisis · Is Bigger · David Rothkopf · Was Big
Aug 22nd, 2008 · The source of the American national anthem being played at the Beijing Olympics during medal ceremonies is in question. Peter Breiner wasn't watching the Games until his friends starting calling to say, "That sounds like your arrangement." It does. Especially the "Rockets Red Glare" section — an unusually soft string rendition that brought some controversy when it was used in Athens in 2004.He got paid for that rendition in 2004. Now Mr. Breiner says he's "100-percent positive" that the Chinese borrowed it from his work. In an email to The Washington Post, the Chinese insist they came up with the arrangement themselves.
Keywords: games · national · Americans · China · Washington Post · Controversy · music · 2004 · Beijing · friends · anthems · Ceremonies
Aug 1st, 2008 · Regular political commentators E.J. Dionne of the Washington Post and David Brooks of The New York Times offer their insight on the interview with Sen. Barack Obama. They also discuss the rest of the week in presidential politics.
Keywords: politics · Washington Post · presidential · E.J · Dionne · Sen · interviews · Obama · Barack Obama
Aug 1st, 2008 · Regular political commentators E.J. Dionne of the Washington Post and David Brooks of The New York Times offer their insight on the interview with Sen. Barack Obama. They also discuss the rest of the week in presidential politics.
Keywords: politics · Washington Post · presidential · E.J · Dionne · Sen · interviews · Barack Obama