Ken Bode News Today

In January, Northwestern became a target of a federal investigation into its handling of antisemitism.

Jeffrey Goldberg will join PBS' 'Washington Week' as moderator, while "The Atlantic' will lend new financial backing

So far, Biden’s 1987 scandals have been a non-factor in media coverage of his current race for the White House. But our review shows that when the multiple plagiarism accusations first appeared 32 years ago, liberal journalists treated them as Joe Biden’s first big test of character on the national stage — and, in their eyes, he flunked.

Dalton Delan writes: "My encounters with Newman and Woodward are examples of their classiness too tiny for the series, but which loomed large in my life."

HAWARDEN—Ken Bode made it to the summit of journalism, but he never lost touch with his Hawarden roots.

In the news for the week ending June 10, 2022, are spellers good and bad, Gerber babies lost and found, black cows, ballpoint pens, and more.

Beginning in 1994, he brought to the moderator’s role credentials as a political activist, an academic and a national correspondent for NBC News.

In our news wrap Monday, the former leader of the far-right Proud Boys group was charged with seditious conspiracy in the Jan. 6 investigation, Russian forces continued their campaign to break through Ukrainian lines, gunmen in Nigeria who killed at least 50 people have escaped, the U.S. and South Korea tested ballistic missiles, and former Washington Week In Review host Ken Bode died at 83.

, click: function(api, options){ api.simulateClick(); api.openPopup(googlePlus); } }); $(#facebook-266699).sharrre({ share: { facebook: true }, enableHover: false, template: {total}Like, click: function(api, options){ api.simulateClick(); api.openPopup(facebook); } }); $(#twitter-266699).sharrre({ share: { twitter: true }, enableHover: false, template: {total}Tweet, enableTracking: true, click:...

Font Size All three broadcast network morning shows paid tribute to the late former Vice President, and 1984 Democratic presidential nominee, Walter Mondale on Tuesday, but only NBC’s Today actually permitted the “L” word — “liberal” — to be heard on their airwaves. On ABC’s Good Morning America, correspondent Mary Bruce avoided mentioning the strong liberal stance that cost Mondale 49 out of 50 states in the 1984 general election, while CBS This Morning co-anch...