Sparked by the debate over McClellan's book, discussion grows about the role of spokesperson

After calling former New York Times reporter and current Vanity Fair writer Todd Purdum "sleazy," "dishonest," "slimy," and a "scumbag," former President Bill Clinton retreated a few steps back to clear up his comments, according to The Huffington Post.

The top high school football players in the US often exhibit dedication, respect, personal courage, and physical and emotional strength, qualities the US Army values in its soldiers.

Scott McClellan is making more news outside of the White House than he ever did when he was there. With the release of What Happened, pundits and politicians alike are questioning his motives and veracity. But putting all that aside, how well did this communications professional handle his own communications?

Scott McClellan and his new book, What Happened: Inside the Bush White House and Washington's Culture of Deception, continues to make headlines - many of them negative toward the PR industry.

NEW YORK: Pfizer readjusted its communications strategy for its anti-smoking drug Chantix on the heels of concern regarding its possible side effects.

White House spokeswoman Dana Perino and other executive branch employees may appear shocked by former press secretary Scott McClellan's tell-all book, but White House reporters are not.

WASHINGTON: The Defense Department's inspector general (IG) as well as the General Accountability Office (GAO) began investigations last week into the Pentagon's private briefings of retired military analysts.

The now-famous story of Megan Meier, a 13-year-old Missouri girl who killed herself after receiving cruel messages from what she considered an online MySpace friend, is a tragedy for her and her family.

San Diego State University (SDSU) partnered with the DEA and District Attorney's Office to crack down on drug use, which had infiltrated the university. The DEA launched a drug bust on May 6, titled Operation Sudden Fall, and netted 96 people, 75 of which were students.