Days of Fire: Bush and Cheney in the White House Peter Baker
Publisher: Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group

Nov 9, 2013 - Days of Fire: Bush and Cheney in the White House recounts the unique and evolving relationship between the president and vice president. Obama's deputy national security adviser for strategic communications, discussed what should be stressed when top U.S. Official Susan Rice appeared on Sunday television news shows days after the Benghazi attack. May 9, 2014 - Is it too soon to examine the White House of George W. Nov 23, 2013 - Felice Belman, the editor of the new, expanded Forum pages at the Concord Monitor, emailed three weeks ago and asked me to review Days of Fire. This is Peter Baker's new book on the George W. As I'm sure you can guess, despite my reservations about a major dose of Bush and Cheney so soon after their White House years, I enjoyed the assignment. Narrative with no particular axe to grind, and here is the first one: DAYS OF FIRE by Peter Baker, the New York Times reporter who did a similarly non-judgmental job in THE BREACH, the definitive fly-on-the-wall account of Bill Clinton's impeachment and trial. Jan 2, 2014 - (With Peter Baker's recent, terrific book about the Bush and Cheney Presidency, “Days of Fire,” that meme, already part of our collective memory of the Bush years, has new reporting to back it up.) We are left with an incipient history of counterterrorism detention and interrogation during the early Bush years that is disproportionately influenced by C.I.A. Apr 10, 2014 - $27.95; Days of Fire: Bush and Cheney in the White House Baker, Peter Doubleday 2013. Mar 10, 2014 - Days of Fire: Bush and Cheney in the White House by Peter Baker talks about Cheney and Bush in the White House reflecting on the true nature of their relationship during the two terms of President Bush. Apr 30, 2014 - Obama, whose tepid public approval rating threatens to sag Democratic attempts to maintain control of the Senate in November, appeared with low-wage workers in the White House East Room to press his case for reducing income inequality. Halfway through the first term, Cheney mused aloud: “In this White House, there aren't Cheney people versus Bush people. The subtitle is Bush and Cheney in the White House.