Congress and the news media / edited, with commentaries and contributions by Robert O. Blanchard.

An examination of the role of the media in current political processes -- not only its role as watchdog against political wrongs, but also its little-understood and changing relationship with Congress.

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Blanchard, Robert O. 1934- (Editor, Compiler)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: New York : Hastings House Publishers, [1974]
Series:Studies in public communication.
Communication arts books.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • The reporter's place in the house: a debate, 1789-90 / Annals of Congress
  • Access for the official press: a debate, 1800 / Annals of Congress
  • The letter-writers in the senate / Frederick B. Marbut
  • The standing committee of correspondents / Frederick B. Marbut
  • Access for the underground press / Luther A. Huston
  • Modern accommodation: the new patronage? / James White
  • Emigration of power to the little legislatures / J. Russell Wiggins
  • Equality of access for broadcast journalism / William Small
  • Modern access for broadcast: congressional hearings, 1969 / Special Subcommittee on Legislative Reorganization
  • The executive dominates the news / Thomas Curtis
  • Equal time for congress: congressional hearings, 1970 / Communications Subcommittee, Senate Commerce Committee
  • Congressional use of publicity / Francis E. Rourke
  • Congress, publicity and public policy / Nelson W. Polsby
  • The value of publicity / Charles L. Clapp
  • Mr. Agnew, you are wrong about the press / Bob Eckhardt
  • Member attitudes on news media role / William L. Hungate
  • Guess who's not coming to the Gridiron Club dinner? / Shirley Chisholm
  • An oldtimer's view of the press / Richard Bolling
  • A newcomer's view of the press / Clem Miller
  • The variety of correspondents / Robert O. Blanchard
  • The correspondents describe their work / Robert O. Blanchard
  • Symbiosis: congress and the press / Delmer Dunn
  • The stuff of which good reporting is made / Douglass Cater
  • Covering the senate / Donald R. Matthews
  • A view from the president's room / Richard L. Riedel
  • Senator Lyndon Johnson: a correspondent's view / Stewart Alsop
  • Senator Wayne Morse: a correspondent's view / A. Robert Smith
  • Correspondents as participants: case I / Bert Andrews
  • Correspondents as participants: case II / Noel Epstein
  • The news media and the Bobby Baker case / Laurence Stern and Erwin Knoll
  • Nobody covers the house / Michael Green
  • The press and Washington's own suburban five / Lewis W. Wolfson
  • The congressional hearing as publicity vehicle / Douglass Cater
  • Congress, television and war protests / William Small
  • The Sam Ervin show / Laurence Leamer
  • TV lights, invitations, kisses and phone calls / Jeannette Smyth
  • Keeping in touch with the people, getting along with the press ... / Donald G. Tacheron and Morris Udall
  • And frankly, getting reelected / Mark J. Green, James M. Fallows and David R. Zwick
  • Congress and the media: partners in propaganda / Ben H. Bagdikian
  • The selling of the Pentagon: partisan involvements and antagonisms / Jerome Barron
  • The first amendment and broadcast journalism: a debate, 1971 / Congressional record
  • A new FOI watchdog needs watching / Robert O. Blanchard
  • The federal shield law we need / Fred P. Graham and Jack C. Landau
  • The potential dangers of shield legislation / Charles L. Bennett
  • The battle of Watergate TV / George Larnder, Jr.
  • Fair trial and the Watergate hearings / John J. Sirica
  • Due process of law / The times
  • TV's incandescent and damaging presence in the hearing room / Spiro Agnew
  • Due process and the president / Washington post
  • Trial by publicity? / Jules Witcover
  • Nixon and his aides believe hearing is a witchhunt / Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstin.