The Washington Post: Difference between revisions
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{{wikipediainfo}}'''''The Washington Post''''', sometimes written as '''''Washington Post''''', or '''''WaPo''''' for short, was an [[America]]n newspaper. In the [[1970s]], [[Bob Woodward]] and [[Carl Bernstein]] wrote for the newspaper. They published articles about the [[Watergate]] scandal. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Judgement Day (SJA audio story)|Judgement Day]]'') | {{wikipediainfo}}'''''The Washington Post''''', sometimes written as '''''Washington Post''''', or '''''WaPo''''' for short, was an [[America]]n newspaper. In the [[1970s]], [[Bob Woodward]] and [[Carl Bernstein]] wrote for the newspaper. They published articles about the [[Watergate]] scandal. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Judgement Day (SJA audio story)|Judgement Day]]'') | ||
On [[4 January]] [[1969]], the ''Washington Post'' reported on [[Ed Hill|the Revolution Man]] attack of [[3 January|the previous day]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Revolution Man (novel)|Revolution Man]]'') | On [[4 January]] [[1969]], the ''Washington Post'' reported on [[Ed Hill|the Revolution Man]] attack of [[3 January|the previous day]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Revolution Man (novel)|Revolution Man]]'') | ||
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[[Category:American newspapers from the real world]] | [[Category:American newspapers from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 21:22, 3 September 2020
The Washington Post, sometimes written as Washington Post, or WaPo for short, was an American newspaper. In the 1970s, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein wrote for the newspaper. They published articles about the Watergate scandal. (AUDIO: Judgement Day)
On 4 January 1969, the Washington Post reported on the Revolution Man attack of the previous day. (PROSE: Revolution Man)
In Dawn 1027, in approximately the 2030s, Chris Cwej saw that the Washington Post had put the news about the meteor on the front page. (PROSE: A Bright White Crack)
