Some quotes from former White House spokesman Scott McClellan and members of the House Judiciary Committee during Friday's hearing about the leak of CIA operative Valerie Plame's identity:
If the nation doesn't trust the Bush White House, it's the president's and Dick Cheney's own fault, Bush's former spokesman told Congress Friday.
The allegations of deceit in Scott McClellan's book have been a surprise not only for Bush officials enraged with the former White House spokesman but also for publishers who turned down what is now the industry's hottest release.
Former White House Press Secretary Scott McClellan defended his bombshell book about the Bush administration on Thursday, saying he didn't speak up against the overselling of war in Iraq at the time because he, like other Americans, gave the president the benefit of the doubt.
President Bush broke his promise to the country by refusing to fire aide Karl Rove for leaking a CIA agent's identity, said Scott McClellan, the president's chief spokesman for almost three years.
Former White House press secretary Scott McClellan blames President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney for efforts to mislead the public about the role of White House aides in leaking the identity of a CIA operative.
White House political mastermind Karl Rove surrendered a key policy role Wednesday and press secretary Scott McClellan resigned in an escalation of a Bush administration shake-up driven by Republican anxieties.
As I listened to US Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald and others express their outrage directed at this governor, you would have thought his acts of corruption caused the deaths of American soldiers and innocent Iraqi victims.
Only a moronic cleric in denial could confuse the recent seismic shift in American politics with simply a different political perspective of the future.
Joel Haugen, a Republican fighting a tough congressional race against the Democrats in Oregon, has fallen out with his party. The reason: his surprise endorsement of Barack Obama for the presidency.
This just in: Scott McClellan, President Bush's former press secretary, announced Thursday that he is endorsing Barack Obama for president. HA!
Well, I can think of a thousand endorsements that would have more impact but I suppose every little bit helps: Scott McClellan, former George W. Bush press secretary endorses Obama.
Former Bush Press Secretary Scott McClellan endorses Barack Obama. We can now add one more to the growing list of conservatives who are now supporting Obama.
Yesterday, Oliver Stone's movie "W." opened in theaters nationwide, taking a look at President Bush's rise to power. However, former Bush administration staffers are in no rush to see the film, according to ABC News.
The U.S. intelligence community buckled sooner in 2002 than previously reported to Bush administration pressure for data justifying an invasion of Iraq, according to a documents posting on the Web today by National Security Archive senior fellow John Prados.
The former Bush administration pitchman making explosive election-year charges about how the White House handled the Valerie Plame case and built the case for invading Iraq said Thursday that he went to Washington to change it and became "disillusioned" when he realized he was …
On Friday, July 25, 2008 a revealing and disturbing dialogue took place on MSNBC's Hardball.
Where was the journalism? Where was the reporting and analysis? Do pejoratives like "stagecraft," "Kabuki theatre," and "a waste of taxpayer money" rise to constructive criticism for CNN?
Former Press Sec. Scott McClellan confirms that the Bush Admin. gives Fox News it's daily talking points pushing it's propaganda.
Chris Matthews on Hardball last night got former White House press secretary Scott McClellan to admit that "the nighttime guys" on Fox News routinely used White House talking points:
Why we can't let the Bush Administration get away with its crimes.
After questioning former White House Press Secretary Scott McClellan during a meeting of the House Judiciary Committee Friday, a Democratic congressman called for impeachment proceedings to be initiated
The �former White House spokesman told Congress on Friday the president and vice president wanted him to say Dick Cheney's chief of staff wasn't involved in the leak of Valerie Plame's CIA identity, an assertion that turned out to be false.
By JOHN W. DEAN Friday, Jun. 13, 2008
A House committee issued a subpoena Monday for FBI reports from interviews with President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney in the CIA leak investigation.
Lessons that every professional can learn from the recent Scott McClellan book controversy.
" Scott McClellan, a former spokesman for the Bush White House rocked the capital last week with a provocative memoir.
Publication of Scott McClellan's tell-all memoir last week has reinvigorated congressional inquiries into the leak of covert CIA agent Valerie Plame.
Here's a good summary of the Republican attack dogs and the seemingly limited list of talking points used to discredit Scott McClellan.
Here are 10 things we know for sure following the release of McClellan's harsh new tell-all, "What Happened: Inside the Bush White House And Washington's Culture of Deception."
Even after Scott McClellan's publisher released a juicy excerpt from his memoir last November, some of his former combatants in the White House press corps remained skeptical that the longtime Bush loyalist would really open up.