During the first year after a president has left office, the tone and topic of news media coverage can influence a legacy greatly. This study examines coverage of Bill Clinton during his first year out of office in the New York Times and on network news shows and compares this coverage to that of Ronald Reagan and George Bush during their first years out of office. We find that Clinton received substantially more news coverage during the first year out of office than did either Reagan or Bush, and that Clinton\u27s coverage in the media was also more critical and negative than the coverage received by either of his predecessors
A new report from Harvard Kennedy School's Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy a...
This thesis examined all references to George Bush in Time, U.S. News and World Report and Newsweek ...
Since individual personality plays an important role in presidential decision-making (Barber, 1972),...
This chapter considers two distinct yet related issues: First, we examine the role that continuing p...
It is widely believed that presidents enjoy a time of harmonious relations with the media known as t...
Content analysis of front-page The New York Times stories during the first year of the Barack Obama ...
This study analyzed New York Times coverage of Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush and Michelle Obama\u27s o...
It has been said that one of the few things you can’t do in life a second time is to make a first im...
For decades, researchers have maintained that the president has a significant role in setting the po...
This article examines Clinton’s rhetorical strategy for creating a legacy in light of the imminent e...
This article looks at the economy following the Clinton administration period in the White House
This study considers how President Bill Clinton maintained consistently high levels of public suppor...
Presidency and political communication scholars have given scant attention to how local news media c...
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
In the area of television and American presidential campaigning, little work has been done to explor...
A new report from Harvard Kennedy School's Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy a...
This thesis examined all references to George Bush in Time, U.S. News and World Report and Newsweek ...
Since individual personality plays an important role in presidential decision-making (Barber, 1972),...
This chapter considers two distinct yet related issues: First, we examine the role that continuing p...
It is widely believed that presidents enjoy a time of harmonious relations with the media known as t...
Content analysis of front-page The New York Times stories during the first year of the Barack Obama ...
This study analyzed New York Times coverage of Hillary Clinton, Laura Bush and Michelle Obama\u27s o...
It has been said that one of the few things you can’t do in life a second time is to make a first im...
For decades, researchers have maintained that the president has a significant role in setting the po...
This article examines Clinton’s rhetorical strategy for creating a legacy in light of the imminent e...
This article looks at the economy following the Clinton administration period in the White House
This study considers how President Bill Clinton maintained consistently high levels of public suppor...
Presidency and political communication scholars have given scant attention to how local news media c...
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
In the area of television and American presidential campaigning, little work has been done to explor...
A new report from Harvard Kennedy School's Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy a...
This thesis examined all references to George Bush in Time, U.S. News and World Report and Newsweek ...
Since individual personality plays an important role in presidential decision-making (Barber, 1972),...