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Apr 24, 2024
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well, i guess i'll start with bob woodward, because i do think he's he's a classic simon and schuster author. and the funny thing is, i actually met bob years ago when i was a summer intern at the washington post and he came in and he talked to us and he told us a story about being published by simon schuster at the time. and he he actually told the head of simon schuster that he had an idea for a book. he thought that he should write his next book as an exposÉ on the publishing business and the ceo, simon schuster. snider said, i've got a great title for that. my last book and i never forgot that joke. and bob didn't write that book, but he has written many other great ones. and and i've i've had the pleasure of working with him for a long time now, and he has such integrity as a report. he follows the facts wherever they lead them. he he obviously is assiduous in cultivating his sources. and he he finds he finds things out that that nobody else does. he's an extraordinary reporter. walter isaacson is another author you've worked with. walter isaacson is a truly convey veal writer. i
well, i guess i'll start with bob woodward, because i do think he's he's a classic simon and schuster author. and the funny thing is, i actually met bob years ago when i was a summer intern at the washington post and he came in and he talked to us and he told us a story about being published by simon schuster at the time. and he he actually told the head of simon schuster that he had an idea for a book. he thought that he should write his next book as an exposÉ on the publishing business and...
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Apr 1, 2024
04/24
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i'm still working with bob woodward and john irving, who is my favorite novelist of all time.and i've worked with john on three of his novels, the first one, which i think is really a classic, is called in one person. and it was years ahead of the curve on on transgender rights. and and then i did abc mysteries and most recently, we published the last chairlift and john, i think is one of the greatest novelists alive and and for all time and i've been reading him since i was in high school. i think he's a pure storyteller and somebody who's been able to write about the changing the changing nature of our culture, the the the mutable city of gender and the and the way we love and regret and love again. janet and karp, is it his topics or his style that attracts you to john irving? both. i think that he he has i think he has written about politics and sexuality and. and liberal values and in a in a really compelling, emotional way. but i also think that it's his sense of humor. john irving is a very funny writer and when i read the world according to garp, you know, in high scho
i'm still working with bob woodward and john irving, who is my favorite novelist of all time.and i've worked with john on three of his novels, the first one, which i think is really a classic, is called in one person. and it was years ahead of the curve on on transgender rights. and and then i did abc mysteries and most recently, we published the last chairlift and john, i think is one of the greatest novelists alive and and for all time and i've been reading him since i was in high school. i...
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Apr 6, 2024
04/24
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well, i guess i'll start with bob woodward, because i do think he's he's a classic simon and schuster author. and the funny thing is, i actually met bob years ago when i was a summer intern at the washington post and he came in and he talked to us and he told us a story about being published by simon schuster at the time. and he he actually told the head of simon schuster that he had an idea for a book. he thought that he should write his next book as an exposÉ on the publishing business and the ceo, simon schuster. snider said, i've got a great title for that. my last book and i never forgot that joke. and bob didn't write that book, but he has written many other great ones. and and i've i've had the pleasure of working with him for a long time now, and he has such integrity as a report. he follows the facts wherever they lead them. he he obviously is assiduous in cultivating his sources. and he he finds he finds things out that that nobody else does. he's an extraordinary reporter. walter isaacson is another author you've worked with. walter isaacson is a truly convey veal writer. i
well, i guess i'll start with bob woodward, because i do think he's he's a classic simon and schuster author. and the funny thing is, i actually met bob years ago when i was a summer intern at the washington post and he came in and he talked to us and he told us a story about being published by simon schuster at the time. and he he actually told the head of simon schuster that he had an idea for a book. he thought that he should write his next book as an exposÉ on the publishing business and...
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Apr 21, 2024
04/24
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i'm still working with bob woodward and john irving, who is my favorite novelist of all time.and i've worked with john on three of his novels, the first one, which i think is really a classic, is called in one person. and it was years ahead of the curve on on transgender rights. and and then i did abc mysteries and most recently, we published the last chairlift and john, i think is one of the greatest novelists alive and and for all time and i've been reading him since i was in high school. i think he's a pure storyteller and somebody who's been able to write about the changing the changing nature of our culture, the the the mutable city of gender and the and the way we love and regret and love again. janet and karp, is it his topics or his style that attracts you to john irving? both. i think that he he has i think he has written about politics and sexuality and. and liberal values and in a in a really compelling, emotional way. but i also think that it's his sense of humor. john irving is a very funny writer and when i read the world according to garp, you know, in high scho
i'm still working with bob woodward and john irving, who is my favorite novelist of all time.and i've worked with john on three of his novels, the first one, which i think is really a classic, is called in one person. and it was years ahead of the curve on on transgender rights. and and then i did abc mysteries and most recently, we published the last chairlift and john, i think is one of the greatest novelists alive and and for all time and i've been reading him since i was in high school. i...
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Apr 29, 2024
04/24
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woodward, david maraniss. she was an extraordinary person and editor. she cared deeply about, her authors, and she was constantly in touch with them. doris kearns goodwin, who i have had the real great and pleasure to work with after passed away, i began working with with doris, and we're about to publish. doris is next book. it's coming out in april, and it's called an unfinished love story. and it's one of the greatest experiences i've had as an editor working with doris. and alice was her her champion for decades starting i with no ordinary time and team of rivals, alice worked with bob woodward on all of his books and it was a true a true, respectful editorial. and i and in fact, when alice passed away, i think all three of those authors dedicated their books to her. she was a great editor and and we miss her. and for those of us in washington, she was informally known as the queen of. the beltway book books about, washington nonfiction books. so she was and she also refused to give an interview. and i and
woodward, david maraniss. she was an extraordinary person and editor. she cared deeply about, her authors, and she was constantly in touch with them. doris kearns goodwin, who i have had the real great and pleasure to work with after passed away, i began working with with doris, and we're about to publish. doris is next book. it's coming out in april, and it's called an unfinished love story. and it's one of the greatest experiences i've had as an editor working with doris. and alice was her...
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Apr 28, 2024
04/24
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a couple of intrepid reporters, carl bernstein and bob woodward, began making connections between those burglars who had been arrested and the nixon administration agents committee to reelect the president. it was 1972, was a presidential election year. and the connections between the burglars and the president's committee to reelect became ever more clear over the course of that late summer in 1972. nixon won in a landslide reelection in november of that year, but the senate members of the senate remained unsatisfied by that about the information they had, about that burglary and its connections to the president's reelection campaign. and so in january of 1973, the senate formally created a special committee to investigate presidential campaign activities. of that 1972 year. and the official name of the watergate hearings committee was a select committee on presidential campaign activities. it was created with a 77 to 0 vote in the u.s. senate. but was there a contrary urgency about creating this committee? there wasn't so much a controversy as there was a concern that this investigati
a couple of intrepid reporters, carl bernstein and bob woodward, began making connections between those burglars who had been arrested and the nixon administration agents committee to reelect the president. it was 1972, was a presidential election year. and the connections between the burglars and the president's committee to reelect became ever more clear over the course of that late summer in 1972. nixon won in a landslide reelection in november of that year, but the senate members of the...
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Apr 12, 2024
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she was also as bob woodward says trump's gatekeeper. she was the keeper if you want to communicate with trump you had to go through her. so expect the prosecutor potentially to show her other evidence of the scheme. to conceal the payments through these manufactured legal invoices. because if someone wanted to send trump an email we know he does not email. we know he does not text. if they wanted to call him who would have placed the call? the oval office secretary. >> so fascinating. you have made a point in politico and i think it is well taken especially for those of us on the outside of the legal profession that michael cohen is more of a problematic witness than i think perhaps the layman understands. can you elaborate on what you think his weaknesses are and whether any of them are short of by the witness list we have seen today? >> is not unusual for a cooperatives and prominent criminal cases to have sordid past. their own criminal history. maybe they like the prosecutors but they have seen the light. they stop lying once they s
she was also as bob woodward says trump's gatekeeper. she was the keeper if you want to communicate with trump you had to go through her. so expect the prosecutor potentially to show her other evidence of the scheme. to conceal the payments through these manufactured legal invoices. because if someone wanted to send trump an email we know he does not email. we know he does not text. if they wanted to call him who would have placed the call? the oval office secretary. >> so fascinating....
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Apr 3, 2024
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he later told bob woodward he knew how bad this plague was.ransparent on behalf of the american people. he says it's three people that have come in but they're being taken care of. he continued -- continued lying to the american people saying there's nothing to this, you have nothing to worry about, when he knew. he admitted to bob woodward that he was lying the entire time. he knew that americans were going to die and keep dying, but he kept lying because he was afraid it would hurt the economy and he was afraid that if he admitted to people that a pandemic was coming, well, it might -- it might hurt him politically. >> yeah, trump prioritized his own political future. you got to the heart of it, that he thought a strong economy is what he needed to be able to win a second term, which is why in the early days of 2020 he praised president xi of china because he still wanted to get that trade deal done with beijing. he thought that would be helpful to his reelection chances. and then when he saw the market collapse, i was with him on a trip to
he later told bob woodward he knew how bad this plague was.ransparent on behalf of the american people. he says it's three people that have come in but they're being taken care of. he continued -- continued lying to the american people saying there's nothing to this, you have nothing to worry about, when he knew. he admitted to bob woodward that he was lying the entire time. he knew that americans were going to die and keep dying, but he kept lying because he was afraid it would hurt the...