Gore sought after by media
By John Rebchook, Rocky Mountain News (Contact)
Published August 25, 2008 at 11:08 a.m.
Updated August 25, 2008 at 11:08 a.m.
DENVER Former Vice President Al Gore doesn't plan to grant any interviews with the media - at least not at this time.
That's not to say that Gore, who is scheduled to speak on the same platform Thursday night at Invesco Field at Mile High as Barack Obama, isn't being sought after - or hounded, as it were - by the media.
His office has received about 500 requests for interviews, reports his spokeswoman and environmental adviser, Kalee D. Kreider.
"And we have nothing booked," she said in an e-mail this morning.
Featured
-
DNC in Denver
Complete coverage of the 2008 Democratic National Convention.
-
The Crevasse
A five-part series that examines one tragic day on Mount Rainier.
-
Deadly denial
Sick nuclear workers applied for government compensation but most haven't seen a dime.
-
Final Salute
The Rocky followed Maj. Steve Beck as he took on the most difficult duty of his career.
-
'Colorado's burning'
Coverage of the state's worst wildfires.
-
Columbine shootings
Coverage of the April 20, 1999, shootings at Littleton's Columbine High School.
-
The Crossing
Colorado's deadliest traffic accident killed 20 children on Dec. 14, 1961.
-
Osveli's journey
Osveli Sales left Guatemala for a better life. Two months later, he came home in a box.
-
Wake for an Indian warrior
Oglala Sioux bestow a tribute to the first tribal fatality in Iraq.


August 26, 2008
2:48 p.m.
Suggest removal
zanewaltz writes:
Al Gore may be hiding from questions about his ties to current.com. For an interesting read about this go to www.zanesbusiness.com