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ELEANOR CLIFT
Contributing Editor For Newsweek Magazine
Eleanor Clift is a contributing editor for Newsweek magazine. She reports on the White House, presidential politics, and a variety of national issues. She is currently assigned to cover the Democratic primaries and the challenger to President Bush in the 2004 election. She also reports for the magazine on the conflicts over economic and domestic policies and priorities on Capitol Hill. Her column, "Capitol Letter," is posted each week on Newsweek.com and MSNBC.com.
Clift is a regular panelist on the nationally syndicated show, "The McLaughlin Group," and a political analyst for the Fox News Network. Playing herself, she has appeared in several films, including "Independence Day," "Murder at 1600 Pennsylvania," and "Dave," as well as the CBS series, "Murphy Brown."
Ms.Clift and her husband, Tom Brazaitis, a columnist with the (Cleveland) Plain Dealer newspaper, have co-authored two books: War Without Bloodshed: The Art of Politics (1996), and Madam President: Shattering the Last Glass Ceiling (2000), about the rise of women in politics. An updated Madam President was published in paperback in January 2003. Ms. Clift's latest book, Founding Sisters, (October 2003) is about the passage of the 19th Amendment granting women the right to vote.
Clift and her husband, Tom Brazaitis, Washington columnist for the (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, are co-authors of the book, "Madam President: Shattering the Last Glass Ceiling," (Scribner 2000), which tracks the rise of women in politics and looks ahead to the day when there will be a woman on the national ticket. "Madam President" will be published in paperback (Routledge Press) in 2002. Publishers Weekly called it "a sharp, insider's view of the quest to elect a female U.S. president...melding the immediacy of a breaking news story with savvy investigative journalism." Their earlier book. "War Without Bloodshed: The Art of Politics," was published in 1996 by Scribner and is available in paperback from Touchstone Books. CNN news analyst Jeff Greenfield said in The New York Times Book Review, "War Without Bloodshed unquestionably works as a road map through the byways of the Washington they don't teach in civics classes."
Formerly Newsweek's White House correspondent, Ms. Clift also served as congressional and political correspondent for six years. She was a key member of the magazine's 1992 election team and followed Bill Clinton's campaign from the start. In June 1992, she was named Deputy Washington Bureau chief. According to Brill's Content, a journalism review, Ms. Clift is one of the most accurate predictors among the pundits on the political talk shows.
Eleanor Clift is a contributing editor for Newsweek magazine. She reports on the White House, presidential politics, and a variety of national issues. She was assigned to Newsweek's Special Election Project, which assembled a behind-the-scenes chronicle of the 2000 presidential campaign and First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton's historic run for the U.S. Senate. The account was published in a special edition of Newsweek immediately following the November election, and then expanded into a book.
Eleanor Clift is a regular panelist on the nationally syndicated show, "The McLaughlin Group," and a political analyst for the Fox News Network. Playing herself, she has appeared in several films, including "Independence Day," "Murder at 1600 Pennsylvania," and "Dave," as well as the CBS series, "Murphy Brown."
Eleanor Clift and her husband, Tom Brazaitis, Washington columnist for the (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, are co-authors of the book, "Madam President: Shattering the Last Glass Ceiling," published in July 2000 by Scribner, about the rise of women in politics and the prospects for a woman on the national ticket. Their earlier book, "War Without Bloodshed: The Art of Politics," was published in 1996 by Scribner and is available in paperback from Touchstone Books. CNN news analyst Jeff Greenfield said in The New York Times Book Review, "War Without Bloodshed unquestionably works as a road map through the byways of the Washington they don't teach in civics classes."
Formerly Newsweek's White House correspondent, Eleanor Clift also served as congressional and political correspondent for six years. She was a key member of the magazine's 1992 election team and followed Bill Clinton's campaign from the start. In June 1992, she was named Deputy Washington Bureau chief. According to Brill's Content, a journalism review, Ms. Clift is one of the most accurate predictors among the pundits on the political talk shows.
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