Bob Woodward reveals "dream source" in memoir, "Secrets," out next month
Summary
Bob Woodward reveals in his upcoming memoir "Secrets" that Richard Darman, a close friend and senior official under Presidents Reagan and George H.W. Bush, was a key source of sensitive government information. Woodward describes their close relationship, the valuable insights Darman shared, and how their friendship ended over a damaging news series about Bush.Key Facts
- Bob Woodward’s memoir "Secrets" will be published on November 15.
- Richard Darman was a staff secretary to President Reagan and budget director under President George H.W. Bush.
- Darman shared sensitive information with Woodward about intelligence and covert operations, carefully avoiding harm to national security.
- Woodward met with Darman at least 58 times and kept detailed notes and memos from their conversations.
- Their friendship ended after a Washington Post series that hurt Bush’s reputation.
- Woodward admits to a professional and moral disappointment connected to his work at the Washington Post.
- Darman was known as a tough political operator, but Woodward valued his openness and confidence as a source and friend.
- The memoir includes personal details about Darman’s criticism of First Lady Nancy Reagan and insights into government operations.
Read the Full Article
This is a fact-based summary from The Actual News. Click below to read the complete story directly from the original source.
