Was at the society for historians of American Foreign relations annual meeting in virginia. We spoke with professors and graduate students about research. This interview is about 20 minutes. Steven scully david hadley, a graduate and candidate at the university of columbus. Lets talk about times like these. In researching this, what did you learn . David hadley what i really learned is that the cia and the press have a at times riedentious and very va relationship between the two of them and it was really founded early on in this common understanding of cold war the of the United States is facing this new threat after world war ii in the soviet union. And there is, in the early days, there is a really strong sense that they had to Work Together in advance american interests. Overtime that really declined. Over time that really declined. Starts as ans institution pushing back against the cia, that is when the cia got into trouble for the first time in the United States. Steven scully ho
American interests. But over time, that really declined. Starts, as iness institution, pushing back against the cia more, that is when the agency really got into trouble in a big way. Mr. Scully how so . Mr. Hadley well, by 1975, the cia, which has for most of its existence been trying really hard to avoid permanent congressional investigation of its activities finds itself under investigation by two different committees and the two houses of congress, the Church Committee and the senate and the house of representatives, that really turn out a lot of the cias, what we might call, dirty laundry. There is a cia report that was called the family jewels that basically was a collection of illegal or at least questionable cia activities that had gone on from 1959 until 1972. Because therely is a greater willingness on the part of the press to challenge the cia. The entire thing starts because Seymour Hersh in december 1974 publishes a story that the cia has a massive domestic Surveillance Ca
Countries say they trust who and more. People had more confidence in President Trump in 13 countries. Global news 24 hours a day. Powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. Im alisa parenti, and this is bloomberg. Emily this is bloomberg technology. Remainingtrumps Advisory Council members moved to disband it. We will break down the chinese internet giants secondquarter results. My interview with former south Bank President covering everything from southbanks Investment Strategy to his thoughts on bloomberg and self driving cars. To our lead. President trump said he is disbanding to do is two advisory groups. This is after multiple ceos that ton after trump failed to condemn white supremacists. He said rather than putting pressure on the business people, i am ending both. The turnaround from the suite you posted yesterday with haakon which wrote, for every ceo who dropped out i have many to take their place. For the latest developments on this ongoi
Countries say they trust who and more. People had more confidence in President Trump in 13 countries. Global news 24 hours a day. Powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. Im alisa parenti, and this is bloomberg. Emily this is bloomberg technology. Remainingtrumps Advisory Council members moved to disband it. We will break down the chinese internet giants secondquarter results. My interview with former south Bank President covering everything from southbanks Investment Strategy to his thoughts on bloomberg and self driving cars. To our lead. President trump said he is disbanding to do is two advisory groups. This is after multiple ceos that ton after trump failed to condemn white supremacists. He said rather than putting pressure on the business people, i am ending both. The turnaround from the suite you posted yesterday with haakon which wrote, for every ceo who dropped out i have many to take their place. For the latest developments on this ongoi
Barbara cochran, who is the president of the National Press Club Journalism institute will say a few welcoming remarks, and thank you, all, for coming. Ms. Cochran good morning, and thank you so much for being here today. I think the size of this crowd is a pretty good indication of the interest there is in finding ways for journalists and government officials to Work Together constructively to make sure that the public gets the information that we all need in a democracy. As kathy said, i am barbara cochran. Im professor of journalism and the director of the Washington Program of the Missouri School of journalism. And also the president of the National Press Club Journalism institute, which is the charitable and educational arm of the National Press club. This session is one of a series we have been doing this year to address the problems that have arisen, very dramatically, in washington for reporters this year and the threats facing a free press. This spring we discussed the challen