The Washington Post

political thriller an intriguing experience for his audience. As a political thriller, the film is based on the true story and events of the “Watergate Scandal” that the director tells from the perspective of two journalists that worked for The Washington Post. While Pakula’s film is excellent through the skills used to supplement the

American history that cheating made a person go far in life was when Joe Biden plagiarized an assignment, received an F in that class, and then became the Vice President of the United States (Doinne, 1987). Then there is the reporter from the Washington Post, Janet Cooke, who fabricated a false story into an article about an eight-year-old boy that was a heroin addict and later was publically humiliated by everyone (Cooke,1980). Accuracy depends on how credible of a source an individual use. Accuracy

Americans security and the Fourth Amendment have been conflicting since the origin of the amendment. Some Americans started to be at odds with whether their security is at risk with the amendment, yet other citizens feel that privacy is equally important. With the coming of the twenty first century complications between the two are certainly bound to occur. Since the coming of the digital age and mass production of personal electronics, people’s privacy becomes imminent. Simple reasoning shows America

All the President's Men The movie “All the President's Men” (1976), is based on the work of Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein two Washington Post newspaper writers, who uncovered the cover-up of the White House's involvement in the Democratic Party National headquarters, Watergate, break-in. At first, Bob Woodward discovers what seems to be a minor break-in but is surprised to find that top lawyers were already on the defense case. He also discovers that names and addresses of Republican fund

Imagine you are standing in a grocery line, waiting patiently for your turn, watching the lady in front of you put her cart-full of name brand food on the counter. You are thinking, "How is she going to pay for all this stuff?" Right then, she pulls out a book of stamps (not postage, either) and pays the cashier one hundred and fifty dollars. With the fifty dollar bill she has stashed away in her wallet, the lady then proceeds to buy two cartons of cigarettes and a magazine. Has this ever

communicate with others- other than social media. Nowadays when you think about social media and how teens use it you think of it in a negative way while on the other hand teens “paint a positive picture” of social media. In an article for the Washington post, journalist Cecilia Kang explains how teens really feel about social media. According to Kang a national study of more than a thousand young people debunks the popular idea that social media is harmful to teens and while the study showed that

Edward Snowden; From Traitor to Hero and In-Between Imagine that you are sitting down looking at your phone. You are scrolling through social media and rapidly become tired of seeing the same thing repeatedly. You endlessly scroll through posts until you get a message from your friend talking about something personal they need to tell you. In your mind, no one except you two will see that information. That’s what we all believe, however we might all just be wrong. After Edward Snowden released the

The reaction of the curators’ fellow academics largely ranged from mixed to positive, with criticism being much more nuanced and muted than the comment books and national press. Former Librarian of the United States Congress and Historian, Daniel Boorstin, was a notable exception, who led the charge against the exhibit commenting in the first guestbook that it was “perverse, historically inaccurate [and] destructive.” Most academic reviews were positive, especially praising the catalogue which provided

Global population has reached over 7.4 billion, of those people 3.5 billion people can access the internet. And to break that 3.5 billion internet users down further 286.9 million are from the united states. That is 88.5% of the population.The internet has been used as a tool to make everyday life easier. You can search information, communicate with others, browse websites all at the touch of a button. This seems all good until you start applying the things you’ve see or hear online into your everyday

Jonathan Yardley was a book critic for the Washington Post and a Pulitzer Prize winner for Criticism. In an occasional series from The Post, Yardley critics one of the most notable novels from the past: The Catcher in the Rye. His objective is to persuade his readers that The Catcher in the Rye is neither a well written book --as many claim it is-- nor a book that is deserving enough to be labeled an “American classic.” Yardley uses a sardonic, yet criticizing tone along with rhetorical devices such