An experienced Advisor and Executive Assistant, Katie Kane’s professional career has been
outlined with optimizing productivity, efficiency, and service quality across multiple working
environments, both domestic and international.
Goodman Institute
Carol Danko
Accomplished senior executive with 15+ years public policy and public affairs experience in developing and executing effective strategies and advocacy campaigns in high-pressure political and management settings.
Leah Cuddy
Over the past 12 years, my research has focused on investigating molecular mechanisms underlying Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease.
Kemi Areke
Kemi Areke is a MBA Candidate at Columbia Business School with a focus in Real Estate/Finance. Before Columbia Business School she held a Capital Markets Position in Real Estate Private Equity and started her career in Futures & Options Electronic Trading at JP...
Genevieve Collins
A 7th Generation Texan and lifelong Republican; Genevieve Collins is a next generation leader who can bridge our past with our present and lead us into a bright and prosperous future.
Gregory Rehmke
Gregory Rehmke is a Seattle-based consultant and directs student programs for Economic Thinking.
Marriage Pays Off, Especially with a Prenup
After just nine months, you’re eligible to collect future widow(er) Social Security benefits. Plus, after one year of marriage, you and your spouse are eligible to collect future spousal benefits. And if you stay married for 10 years, you’re eligible for divorced spousal and divorced widow(er) benefits.
Newt Gingrich: Dana Milbank’s take on my role as House speaker was way off
Then-House Speaker Newt Gingirch (R-Ga.), left, and President Bill Clinton discuss continuing budget talks on Dec. 30, 1995, in Washington. (Keith Jenkins/The Washington Post) In his Feb. 6 Sunday Opinion column, “Newt Gingrich started us on the road to ruin. Now,...
Why Early Retirement is a Huge Mistake
Almost two-thirds of people — between ages 57 and 66 — choose to retire early out their own volition, despite having saved next to nothing. And most of them are able-bodied, without disabilities that would prevent them from staying on the job.
Is the New York Times Racist?
President Biden’s promise to appoint a Black woman to the Supreme Court has attracted support among a number of columnists and public officials on the grounds of promoting “diversity.” Charles Blow, a Black columnist for the New York Times, is much more honest. “It is important,” he says, “that Black people have a Black person on the court . . . in tune with the views of the Black community.”
Here is one thing you can take to the bank. Whomever Biden nominates, she will not have views in tune with the views of the Black community.