event

A U.S. Foreign Policy for the Middle Class

Mon. October 26th, 2020
Live Online

Even before the coronavirus pandemic shocked the United States into rapid economic decline, decades of increasing income inequality, shifts in workforce structure, and systemic policy failures strained the U.S. middle class. Coupled with increasing social unrest, COVID-19 has brought the United States to an inflection point.

In order to move forward, policymakers must reimagine not only domestic, social, and fiscal policy, but also U.S. foreign policy. Join Rozlyn Engel, Dan Price, and Jake Sullivan as they discuss how to build a foreign policy agenda that meets the needs of the middle class at home— and U.S. interests abroad. Read more in our report.

event speakers

Rozlyn C. Engel

Nonresident Scholar, American Statecraft Program

Rozlyn C. Engel is a nonresident scholar in the American Statecraft Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where she focuses on global macroeconomic risks, U.S. economic policy (foreign and domestic), and questions facing the economic intelligence community.

Daniel M. Price

Daniel M. Price is co-founder and managing director of Rock Creek Global Advisors. Previously, Mr. Price served in the administration of George W. Bush as the senior White House official responsible for international trade and investment, development assistance, and the international aspects of financial reform, energy security, and climate change.

Jake Sullivan

Nonresident Senior Fellow, Geoeconomics and Strategy Program

Jake Sullivan was a nonresident senior fellow in Carnegie’s Geoeconomics and Strategy Program and also Magro Family Distinguished Fellow at Dartmouth College.

Jen Psaki

Nonresident Scholar

Jen Psaki is nonresident scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.