The connection between the break-in and the re-election committee was highlighted by media coverage—in particular, investigative coverage by "The Washington Post", "Time", and "The New York Times". The coverage dramatically increased publicity and consequent political and legal repercussions. Relying heavily upon anonymous sources, "Post" reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein uncovered information suggesting that knowledge of the break-in, and attempts to cover it up, led deeply into the upper reaches of the Justice Department, FBI, CIA, and the White House. Woodward and Bernstein interviewed Judy Hoback Miller, the bookkeeper for Nixon's re-election campaign, who revealed to them information about the mishandling of funds and records being destroyed.