Construction was completed in 1971, only a year before the burglaries at the DNC headquarters occurred. The building still stands as one of the most “desirable” Washington addresses, despite being an everlasting symbol of corruption and the lengths that those in power will go to maintain that power. Photo by Raoul Pop.

Alan J. Pakula filmed the exterior of The Washington Post building for All the President’s Men, but was not given permission to film in the newsroom. That was photographed measured and recreated on two Burbank, CA soundstages. Everything was reproduced in exacting detail, including purchasing desks from the same company The Washington Post used at the time. Photo by Dion Hinchcliffe.

Constructed in 1804 the park was dedicated to the American Revolutionary War hero the Marquis de Lafayette in 1824. It serves as an urban park, picnic spot and the staging grounds of countless protests and citizen demonstrations. Photo by Ted Eytan.

Several of the people that Bernstein and Woodward interview worked here. The sprawling concrete monolith was commissioned by the Kennedy Admnistration in 1962 and completed in 1964. Stanislaw Z. Gladych was the chief architect, and the building is an example of Brutalist architecture that flourished from the 1950s through the 1970s. Juxtaposed against the neoclassical buildings further down on Pennsylvania Avenue, the FBI Building feels like an alien structure out of touch with the rest of the area, and the future of the building seems bleak. Recently the General Services administration has indicated that the building has outlived its use and is ready for a change. Photo by Flickr user OZinOH.