Journalism praised for role in uncovering truth from "summary" of All the President's Men by Carl Bernstein,Bob Woodward
The journalists who worked on the Watergate story did not set out to become heroes. They were simply doing their job - chasing down leads, interviewing sources, and piecing together a complex puzzle. But in the process, they uncovered a web of corruption that reached all the way to the highest levels of government. Their reporting was meticulous and detailed, relying on a combination of anonymous sources, official documents, and dogged persistence. They followed the money, tracked down the conspirators, and never wavered in their commitment to getting to the truth. Their work was not without risks. They faced intimidation, harassment, and even physical danger. But they refused to be intimidated...
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