Erika Ayers Badan: Women in the Workplace Wake-Up Call
This headline somehow feels both shocking and completely unsurprising. The McKinsey and Lean In Women in the Workplace study is out, and the takeaway is…
Thought Leader: Erika Ayers Badan
By Robert B. Zoellick (original source Financial Times)
“Europeans who wonder about the benefits of ties with the US should recall the tenure of president George HW Bush. He entered the White House at a transformative moment for transatlantic and global relations. In four years, he left a greater legacy than most presidents achieve over two terms. In early 1989, Mikhail Gorbachev, president of the Soviet Union, excited Europeans with the prospect of ending the cold war. Bush told secretary of state James Baker that he wanted to meet Mr Gorbachev. Bush recognised that he led an alliance as well as the US, and needed to guide a cohesive Nato in the negotiations with the Soviets.
His first step, overlooked by most historians, was a bold proposal in May of that year to slash and equalise the conventional armies in Europe. This initiative pushed the negotiation of short-range missiles to the sidelines, easing tensions with Germans who feared their territory was the only nuclear battleground left after the elimination of intermediate range missiles.”
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Erika Ayers Badan: Women in the Workplace Wake-Up Call
This headline somehow feels both shocking and completely unsurprising. The McKinsey and Lean In Women in the Workplace study is out, and the takeaway is…
Thought Leader: Erika Ayers Badan
Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Why Haven’t We Cured the Common Cold?
The average person gets two to four colds a year. With all the missed school and work, that adds up to an economic impact of…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
Niall Ferguson on the Logic Behind America’s New Worldview
Niall Ferguson argues that the media reaction to President Trump’s new National Security Strategy (NSS) says more about elite assumptions than about the document itself.…
Thought Leader: Niall Ferguson