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'''Robert Upshur ''("Bob")'' Woodward''' (b. Geneva, Illinois, 1943) is an American award-winning journalist and author (preeminent investigative reporter and non-fiction author). He has worked for the [[liberal]] ''[[The Washington Post]]'' since 1971, and is currently an associate editor and assistant managing editor of the Post. He is best known for his Pulitzer Prize winning coverage about the [[Watergate]] affair that contributed to [[liberal]] efforts to force [[Richard Nixon]] out of the presidency. He became famous because of this [[Watergate]] scandal. Woodward, a former Navy lieutenant, has been a recipient of several major American journalism awards.

'''Robert Upshur ''("Bob")'' Woodward''' (b. Geneva, Illinois, 1943) is A journalist and author who has worked for the [[liberal]] ''[[The Washington Post]]'' since 1971, and is currently an associate editor and assistant managing editor of the Post. He is best known for his Pulitzer Prize winning coverage about the [[Watergate]] affair that contributed to [[liberal]] efforts to force [[Richard Nixon]] out of the presidency. A former [[Navy]] lieutenant, Woodward has been a recipient of several major [[American]] journalism awards.

Woodward is also known for writing about a dozen non-fiction books, many of which have been best-sellers.  He wrote ''The Brethren'', an unprecedented exposé of internal workings at the [[Supreme Court]] in the late 1960s and early 1970s as apparently told by clerks who violated their duty of confidentiality.  The book embarrassed the Court, and reportedly angered Chief Justice [[Warren Burger]].

Woodward is also known for writing about a dozen non-fiction books, many of which have been best-sellers.  He wrote ''The Brethren'', an unprecedented exposé of internal workings at the [[Supreme Court]] in the late 1960s and early 1970s as apparently told by clerks who violated their duty of confidentiality.  The book embarrassed the Court, and reportedly angered Chief Justice [[Warren Burger]].