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Mike McCurry was President Bill Clinton’s spokesman during the Whitewater and Monica Lewinsky years, so suffice to say he knows what it’s like to feel uncomfortable on a podium. But his ...
Presidential press secretary Michael McCurry is resigning, and he leaves a mournful press corps behind. No White House spokesman has ever been so charming and witty in striving to keep the American… ...
Mike McCurry still has recurring dreams. They are like the ones people have about showing up at a final exam not having done the reading. But for McCurry, who was the White House press secretary ...
WASHINGTON — Former White House Press Secretary Mike McCurry is no stranger to well-aimed political attacks. After all, he held down the briefing room podium for Bill Clinton during the height ...
Bill Clinton's former press secretary Mike McCurry says he is all for press access. But not necessarily in the way its traditionally been done with protective press pools and televised daily ...
Mike McCurry, who served for three years as former President Bill Clinton’s press secretary, regrets allowing White House briefings to air in real-time.
Mike McCurry, who grew up wanting to become a reporter but instead spent much of his life jousting with journalists, will be leaving his job as White House press secretary in the fall, President ...
Michael McCurry, President Clinton’s former press secretary and a veteran of more than 30 years in Washington, spoke with Tom Fox about how to hone your communication skills.
Mike McCurry at 4:23pm ET. They may be sincere, but they will run directly into their record over the years, which has not been so sympathetic to minority Americans.
Over the weekend, President Trump falsely accused The New York Times of making up a source within the White House. NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Mike McCurry, former press secretary during ...
Mike McCurry says he's flattered that some think President Obama's next press secretary needs to emulate the Clinton White House Press Secretary, but thinks the idea is "totally wrong." ...
Mike McCurry, the first White House press secretary to let networks carry the president's daily press briefings, cautioned in an interview out Wednesday against airing them live.
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