watergate. richard nixon s deputy assistant played a role in revealing the cover-up that destroyed the presidency. he reflects along with washington post reporter, bob woodward on his personality and they offer opinions on topics ranging from watergate to nixon was a policies in vietnam. policies in vietnam. this program is an hour. good evening. i want to welcome you to this conversation with alexander butterfield and bob woodward which will be conducted by my friend and colleague, director of the lbj presidential library. i am director of the center, which is pleased to be cosponsoring this evening s program along with the lbj library. bob woodward, as many of you know, has a special tie to the university of texas. in 2003, he and his washington post colleague, charles bernstein placed papers at the university center. it was a historically significant acquisition, which was fittingly celebrated here, so together again this evening. much has transpired over the following
good evening. i want to welcome you to this conversation with alexander butterfield and bob woodward which will be conducted by my friend and colleague, director of the lbj presidential library. i am director of the center, which is pleased to be cosponsoring this evening s program along with the lbj library. bob woodward, as many of you know, has a special tie to the university of texas. in 2003, he and his washington post colleague, charles bernstein placed papers at the university center. it was a historically significant acquisition, which was fittingly celebrated here, so together again this evening. much has transpired over the following decade. the identity was made public, many hours of white house recordings have been released by the national archives, and the center continues to supplement its watergate work, most recently with the generosity of the papers of legendary washington post editor ben bradley with research in 2017. in the intervening years, the waterg
sharing their new releases. watching the nonfiction authors on booktv is the best television for serious readers. on c-span they can have a longer conversation and delve into their subjects. booktv weekends, they bring you author after author after author that spotlight the work of fascinating people. i love booktv and i m a c-span fan. [inaudible conversations] good evening, everybody. thank you all so much for coming out tonight for this event. i am lissa muscatine, i m one of the co-owners of politics & prose, my husband and co-owner, business partner, brad graham, is floating around in the back somewhere. and on behalf of our terrific staff, we welcome all of you to the event tonight. a few housekeeping matters, i think most of you have been to events here, but for anyone who hasn t, our guest will speak about her book x then we ll take questions at the end. we do record these events, we also have c-span here tonight. if you can possibly make it to the monas rig
Reading the late Tyrone Williams’s last book, befittingly released by his alma mater, is to be caught up in a bittersweet moment which pulses both with loss and pleasure at rediscovering this poet’s immense power to summon the sounds of his culture. We do well to stow away umbrellas, rain boots, thunder coats and instead let the lyric make direct contact at the throat, ribcage and imprint its music as it rises, spills and slides between word and thing. It pours! It writes! “splashing pools of awww…”
How two visionaries linked Jewish and Indigenous American culture – The Forward forward.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forward.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.