Bob Woodward has worked for The Washington Post since 1971. He has won nearly every American journalism award. He is best known for the 1973 Pulitzer Prize he received with Carl Bernstein for breaking the Watergate story that lead to the resignation of President Richard Nixion. Mr. Woodward was The Washington Post’s lead reporter on the September 11 terrorist attacks. The series of stories he produced after 9/11 won the National Affairs Pulitzer Prize in 2002. Mr. Woodward went on to chronicle the foreign and domestic policies and foibles of President George W. Bush in as series of bestsellers. In total, he has written eleven #1 bestsellers—more than any contemporary writer in America today.