Commentary
It’s dangerous to dismiss Washington’s shambolic diplomacy out of hand.
Eric Ciaramella
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REQUIRED IMAGE
Press Release
DeYoung and Rothkopf Join Carnegie Endowment
Published on Jul 18, 2003
Source: Carnegie
Contact: For Immediate ReleaseJayne Brady, 202-939-2327, jbrady@ceip.org July 18,2003
"These additions bring great value to the Carnegie Endowment and to the foreign policy community," said Mathews. "Karen has an important perspective to offer, after her many years as a reporter and observer of U.S. foreign policy. David's background makes him a unique bridge between the private and public sectors."
At the Carnegie Endowment, DeYoung will work on a biography of Secretary of State Colin Powell, examining the unique place he holds in contemporary American life. It will be published by Alfred Knopf in 2006. Rothkopf will explore new and emerging threats to U.S. security as well global responses to U.S. political and cultural predominance.
Karen DeYoung is on a two-year sabbatical from the Washington Post, where she has worked since 1975. There, she has held a number of leadership positions, including her current position as associate editor. She also has served as assistant managing editor for national news, national editor, London bureau chief, foreign editor, and Latin America bureau chief. She has won a number of awards, including the 2003 Edward Weintal Award for Diplomatic Reporting, Sigma Delta Chi awards for investigative reporting and foreign reporting, and a Pulitzer Prize she shared with several Washington Post colleagues for national coverage of the war on terrorism.
David Rothkopf, founder and chairman and chief executive officer of Intellibridge,
a firm offering open-source intelligence and advisory services on international
issues, also served for two years as managing director of Kissinger Associates.
Earlier, he served as deputy under the secretary of commerce for international
trade policy, where he played a central role in the Clinton Administration's
groundbreaking Big Emerging Markets Initiative. He entered government after
founding and serving as chairman and chief executive officer of International
Media Partners, where he was editor and publisher of CEO magazine and Emerging
Markets newspapers, and chairman of the CEO Institutes. He currently serves
as adjunct professor of international affairs at Columbia University's School
of International Affairs.
Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.
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