The Boys on the Bus
The Boys on the Bus by Timothy Crouse is a reprint edition published by Random House Publishing Group on August 12, 2003. This 416-page book provides an insightful look into the 1972 presidential election, capturing the experiences of reporters who traveled with the Nixon and McGovern campaigns. Crouse’s narrative explores the challenges and excesses faced by the press, highlighting the evolution of modern campaign journalism.
Readers will find a vivid account of the chaotic environment surrounding the election, characterized by the pressures of reporting amidst distractions such as cheap booze and the demands of political spin. The book delves into the interplay between media and politics, offering a historical perspective on the political process and the role of journalists in shaping public perception. With its focus on the social dynamics of the time, The Boys on the Bus serves as a significant contribution to the fields of media studies and political science.
Official synopsis Publisher
Cheap booze. Flying fleshpots. Lack of sleep. Endless spin. Lying pols.
Just a few of the snares lying in wait for the reporters who covered the 1972 presidential election. Traveling with the press pack from the June primaries to the big night in November, Rolling Stone reporter Timothy Crouse hopscotched the country with both the Nixon and McGovern campaigns and witnessed the birth of modern campaign journalism. The Boys on the Bus is the raucous story of how American news got to be what it is today. With its verve, wit, and psychological acumen, it is a classic of American reporting.
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