Current:Home > MyBob Woodward’s next book, ‘War,’ will focus on conflict abroad and politics at home -ChatGPT 說:
Bob Woodward’s next book, ‘War,’ will focus on conflict abroad and politics at home
View
Date:2025-04-27 23:58:25
NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Woodward’s next book, continuing a long tradition of election year releases, will focus on the conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East and how they shape American presidential politics.
Simon & Schuster announced Wednesday that Woodward’s “War” will be published Oct. 15. The publisher is calling the book an “intimate and sweeping account of one of the most tumultuous and dangerous periods in presidential politics and American history,” centered on President Joe Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, who is Harris’ opponent in this fall’s election.
“Readers are with President Biden and his top advisers in tense conversations with Russian president Vladimir Putin, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky. Readers also see Trump, conducting a shadow presidency and seeking to regain political power,” the announcement reads in part.
“With his detailed, inside-the-room reporting, Woodward shows President Biden’s approach to managing the war in Ukraine, the most significant land war in Europe since World War II, and his tortured path to contain the bloody Middle East conflict between Israel and the terrorist group Hamas.”
According to Simon & Schuster, “War” also “provides an unvarnished examination of the vice president as she tries to embrace the Biden legacy and policies while beginning to chart a path of her own as a presidential candidate.”
Biden announced just 2 1/2 weeks ago that he would not seek re-election, leaving Woodward relatively little time to update his book. He has turned in a completed manuscript, but continues to report and may still revise “War” before it goes to the printers.
“We have the capacity to react quickly if there’s a new development,” a spokesperson for the publisher said.
Woodward, 81, first became known for his Washington Post reporting on the 1970s Watergate scandal that helped lead to President Richard Nixon’s resignation. He has since written more than 20 books, most of which have been topped The New York Times’ nonfiction bestseller list, and has a long history of publishing topical works ahead of national elections. His notable releases include “Plan of Attack,” released in 2004 as President George W. Bush sought re-election, and in 2020, “Peril,” about Trump.
Financial terms were not disclosed. Woodward was represented by Robert Barnett, the Washington attorney whose clients have included Bush, former President Bill Clinton and former President Barack Obama.
veryGood! (74)
Related
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- Johnny Bananas and Other Challenge Stars Reveal Why the Victory Means More Than the Cash Prize
- Authorities investigate death of airman based in New Mexico
- Investigators looking for long-missing Michigan woman find human remains on husband’s property
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- Watch: Dallas Cowboys kicker Brandon Aubrey nails 66-yard field goal
- Romanian gymnast Ana Bărbosu gets Olympic medal amid Jordan Chiles controversy
- Bird flu restrictions cause heartache for 4-H kids unable to show off livestock at fairs across US
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- Carlos Alcaraz destroys his racket during historic loss to Gael Monfils in Cincinnati
Ranking
- Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
- South Carolina prosecutors plan to seek death penalty in trial of man accused of killing 5
- A Kansas high school football player dies from a medical emergency. It's the 3rd case this month.
- Latest search for 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre victims ends with 3 more found with gunshot wounds
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- USA flag football QB says NFL stars won't be handed 2028 Olympics spots: 'Disrespectful'
- Ukrainian forces left a path of destruction in the Kursk operation. AP visited a seized Russian town
- Discarded gender and diversity books trigger a new culture clash at a Florida college
Recommendation
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Dodgers All-Star Tyler Glasnow lands on IL again
Monday's rare super blue moon is a confounding statistical marvel
‘Alien: Romulus’ bites off $41.5 million to top box office charts
'Most Whopper
Songwriter-producer The-Dream seeks dismissal of sexual assault lawsuit
Heart disease is rampant in parts of the rural South. Researchers are hitting the road to learn why
Pharmacist blamed for deaths in US meningitis outbreak will plead no contest in Michigan case