Veteran journalist Bob Woodward published the audio of nearly 20 interviews with the president, who sued for breach of ...

The judge in the case said Trump failed to "plausibly" show that he and Woodward intended to be co-authors of an audiobook, ...

Reacting with borderline hysteria to demands that the government open its files on Jeffrey Epstein — the deceased pedophile ...

The Center at West Park will present a special one-night-only reading of William Goldman’s Academy Award-winning screenplay ...

The original White House tape and tape recorder — a Sony TC-800B model. AP But a steady stream of revelations from the Watergate scandal, arising from a break-in and wiretapping at Democratic ...

The affair rocked Washington for years, and many Trump insiders believe it hurt his chances at advancing his first-term ...

Watergate at 50: The political scandal that changed Washington ("Sunday Morning") The story behind "All the President's Men" ("Sunday Morning") Carl Bernstein on chasing history ("Sunday Morning") ...

Every key at the Watergate tells guests there's "no break in required" to access their room, but for guests of room 214, references to the scandal don't end there.

It is all but certain that Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg’s prosecution of former President Donald Trump, starting March 25, will be the first of the four Trump criminal cases to go to ...

And his efforts to transform the government are putting him on a collision course with laws adopted after the Watergate scandal of the 1970s. NPR senior White House correspondent Tamara Keith reports.

With the political turmoil of this presidential election, one cannot help but draw parallels to Watergate and the resignation of Richard Nixon.

On this day in 1974, Wall Street stocks fell after President Gerald Ford pardoned Richard Nixon for the Watergate scandal. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 2.2% on fears that the pardon ...