Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein were the two Washington Post reporters who played a crucial role in uncovering key elements of the Watergate scandal, which ultimately led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. Their investigative reporting helped expose the political wrongdoing and cover-up that occurred during the 1972 break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters.

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It appears there is no verifiable information about Dale Lindsborg writing an article on a Sept 7 interview with Barack Obama on Meet the Press. It is recommended to verify the source and check reliable news outlets for accurate information.

The Selective Service Act is a law in the United States that requires all male citizens and immigrants aged 18 to 25 to register with the Selective Service System. In the event of a national emergency, this system can be used to draft individuals into the military.

Katharine Graham took over the Washington Post Company in 1963 after the death of her husband Philip Graham. She became the publisher of the newspaper and later transformed it into a major journalistic force during her tenure.

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The ticker symbol for 'The Washington Post' is not publicly traded separately as it is now a subsidiary of Amazon.com. Therefore, investors would need to look up Amazon's ticker symbol, which is AMZN, to track the performance of 'The Washington Post' as a part of the company.

Failure to register for the Selective Service can result in being ineligible for federal financial aid, job training programs, federal employment, and citizenship for non-U.S. citizens. Additionally, individuals can face fines, imprisonment, or other penalties for not registering.

Woodward and Bernstein worked for The Washington Post as investigative journalists. They are best known for their reporting on the Watergate scandal that ultimately led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon.

Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward exposed the Watergate scandal, which involved a break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters in 1972 and subsequent cover-up activities by the Nixon administration. Their reporting for The Washington Post helped uncover the extent of the scandal, leading to President Nixon's resignation in 1974. They were awarded the Pulitzer Prize for their investigative journalism in 1973.

They had a gut feeling the leads were true and in time they were true so they started to run a little of the story at a time until everything finally came out.

the selective servise act began in ww1 it was an isea that at a certain age all men had to sighn up and get a number if that number was picked they would be sent to war if they refused they would go to jail for ten years

'The connection between the break-in and the re-election campaign committee was highlighted by media coverage. In particular, investigative coverage byTime, The New York Times, and especially The Washington Post, fueled focus on the event. The coverage dramatically increased publicity and consequent political repercussions. Relying heavily upon anonymous sources, Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein uncovered information suggesting that knowledge of the break-in, and attempts to cover it up, led deep into the Justice Department, the FBI, the CIA, and even the White House.

Chief among the Post's anonymous sources was an individual they had nicknamed Deep Throat (who was later revealed in 2005 to be former Deputy Director of the FBI William Mark Felt, Sr.) It was the informant 'Deep Throat' who met secretly with Woodward, and told him of Howard Hunt's involvement with the Watergate break-in, and that the rest of the White House staff regarded the stake in Watergate extremely high.


'Deep Throat' also warned Woodward that the FBI wanted to know where he and the other reporters were getting the information which was uncovering even a wider web of crimes than first disclosed. In one of their last meetings, all of which took place at an underground parking garage somewhere in Washington DC at 2:00 AM, Deep Throat cautioned Woodward that he might be followed and not to trust their phone conversations.'

Conclusion: The media played a massive role in almost impeaching one of the most powerful men in the World and most certainly the roles played by 'Post' reporters Woodward and Bernstein were instrumental in forcing President Nixon to resign...

Information taken directly from Wikipedia, see link below.

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No, this is another internet myth. The Washington Post has no such employee. (He is usually cited when another internet myth about President Obama is quoted, the one that claims the president was on Meet the Press saying he does not salute the flag. The president has never said any such thing, nor was he on Meet the Press the day the mythic Lindsborg article claims.)

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On October 6, 1961, the headline of the Washington Post featured stories related to the Kennedy administration, the Cold War tensions, and other major global events. The specific content may vary based on the edition and region of distribution.