Katharine Graham served as the publisher of the Washington Post from 1969 to 1979, piloting the paper through the crises of the Pentagon Papers and Watergate, and as the president and chairman of the Washington Post Company for much longer. In 1998 she won a Pulitzer Prize for her best-selling autobiography, Personal History. She died at the age of eighty-four in July 2001.
Magnificent . . . warmly personable. . . . Exquisitely delicious. . . . With its treasures, rarities and surprises . . . there is nothing else like it. --The Washington Post Book World Lively, affectionate...rich with wise commentary and quirky inside scenes....Graham's fascination with the human side of the capital shines through. --Newsweek Packed with intriguing people and those who write about them.... Full of funny moments.... Washington in the eyes of Katharine Graham is...a city unlike any other in the world.... Her spirit permeates the pages. --Newsday Magnificent . . . warmly personable. . . . Exquisitely delicious. . . . With its treasures, rarities and surprises . . . there is nothing else like it. The Washington Post Book World Lively, affectionate rich with wise commentary and quirky inside scenes. Graham s fascination with the human side of the capital shines through. Newsweek Packed with intriguing people and those who write about them. Full of funny moments. Washington in the eyes of Katharine Graham is a city unlike any other in the world. Her spirit permeates the pages. Newsday