The Agenda: Inside the Clinton White House

by Bob Woodward

Overview

The Agenda is a day-by-day, often minute-by-minute account of Bill Clinton's White House. Drawing on hundreds of interviews, confidential internal memos, diaries, and meeting notes, Woodward shows how Clinton and his advisers grappled with questions of lasting importance -- the federal deficit, health care, welfare reform, taxes, jobs. One of the most intimate portraits of a sitting president ever published, this edition includes an afterword on Clinton's efforts to save his presidency.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781416552819
Publisher:	Simon & Schuster
Publication date:	04/19/2007
Sold by:	SIMON & SCHUSTER
Format:	eBook
Pages:	384
File size:	14 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Bob Woodward is the author of three consecutive #1 New York Times bestsellers on President Trump—Fear (2018), Rage (2020), and Peril (2021) with Robert Costa—and an audiobook of 20 interviews with Trump. He has authored 22 bestselling books, 15 of which have been #1 New York Times bestsellers, covering every president from Nixon to Biden.

Hometown:

Washington, D.C.

Date of Birth:

March 26, 1943

Place of Birth:

Geneva, Illinois

Education:

B.A., Yale University, 1965

Editorial Reviews

"A triumph of the reporter's art.

Washington Post Book World

"A compulsive, Grisham-like read."

New York Times Book Review

"As always, Woodward...displays an amazing ability to get his sources to say things they shouldn't."

BusinessWeek

"The Agenda is a great read.... The pace is fast, the quotes are crisp, and the scenes are often dramatic.... Spellbinding political drama."<

Philadelphia Inquirer

"A triumph of the reporter's art."
— The Washington Post Book World

"A compulsive, Grisham-like read."
— The New York Times Book Review

"As always, Woodward...displays an amazing ability to get his sources to say things they shouldn't."
— BusinessWeek

"The Agenda is a great read.... The pace is fast, the quotes are crisp, and the scenes are often dramatic.... Spellbinding political drama."
— The Philadelphia Inquirer

From the Publisher