All the President's Men

All the President's Men is a 1974 nonfiction book by Washington Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward about their investigation of the Watergate scandal.

Carl Bernstein: Carl Bernstein is an American journalist who reported on Watergate for The Washington Post. Bernstein co-wrote the book and helped uncover the story it recounts.
Investigative journalism: Investigative journalism is reporting that uncovers concealed information through sustained research and verification. The book presents a major example of this reporting practice.
Watergate complex: The Watergate complex is a group of buildings in Washington, D.C., that includes the Democratic National Committee's former headquarters. A break-in at the Democratic headquarters there initiated the investigation.
Nixon resignation: Nixon's resignation was his departure from the presidency on August 9, 1974, amid the Watergate scandal. The investigation became part of the wider events that preceded his departure.
Bob Woodward: Bob Woodward is an American journalist who reported on Watergate for The Washington Post. Woodward co-wrote the book and helped drive the investigation.
Anonymous source: An anonymous source provides information to journalists without being publicly identified. The reporters relied on confidential sources while pursuing leads.
Watergate burglaries: The Watergate burglaries were break-ins at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in 1972, including the June 17 operation. The June 1972 burglary set the reporting described in the book in motion.
Watergate babies: Watergate babies is a nickname for Democratic members elected to the U.S. House in 1974 after the scandal. The scandal and its coverage helped shape the political climate of their election.
The Washington Post: The Washington Post is an American daily newspaper founded in 1877. Its newsroom published the reporting later recounted in the book.
Journalistic verification: Journalistic verification is the process of checking claims against evidence and independent sources before publication. The investigation's credibility depended on corroborating information before publishing it.

Linked from 12 pages