Katherine Ellison Ronnie Cohen Georgia R Popular Books

Katherine Ellison Ronnie Cohen Georgia R Biography & Facts

Membership in the Council on Foreign Relations comes in two types: Individual and Corporate. Individual memberships are further subdivided into two types: Life Membership and Term Membership, the latter of which is for a single period of five years and is available to those between the ages of 30 and 36 at the time of their application. Only U.S. citizens (native born or naturalized) and permanent residents who have applied for U.S. citizenship are eligible. A candidate for life membership must be nominated in writing by one Council member and seconded by a minimum of three others (strongly encouraged to be other CFR members). Corporate membership (250 in total) is divided into three levels: "Founders" (US$100,000); "President's Circle" (US$60,000); and "Affiliates" (US$30,000). All corporate executive members have opportunities to hear distinguished speakers, such as overseas presidents and prime ministers, chairs and CEOs of multinational corporations, and U.S. officials and Congressmen. President's Circle and Founders are also entitled to other benefits, including attendance at small, private dinners or receptions with senior American officials and world leaders. Board of directors The Board of Directors of the Council on Foreign Relations is composed in total of thirty-five officers. It also has an International Advisory Board consisting of thirty-five distinguished individuals from across the world. Notable council members Gina Kay Abercrombie-Winstanley (chief diversity and inclusion officer for the U.S. State Department) John Abizaid (U.S. Army general, former head of Centcom) Morton I. Abramowitz (diplomat, former president of the Carnegie Endowment) Elliott Abrams (lawyer, former State Department official) Stacey Abrams (Georgia Representative and minority leader) Peter Ackerman (founder, International Center on Nonviolent Conflict) Michael F. Adams (president of University of Georgia) Stephen J. Adler (Reuters editor-in-chief) Fouad Ajami (academic, Middle East analyst) Madeleine Albright (U.S. Secretary of State, 1997–2001, and UN Ambassador 1993–1997) Lamar Alexander (45th Governor of Tennessee, U.S. Senator, fifth United States Secretary of Education) David Altshuler (geneticist; Vertex Pharmaceuticals CEO) Anthony Clark Arend (lawyer; academic) Adam Aron (president and CEO of AMC Theatres) Erik Arroyo (politician and lawyer) Anders Åslund (former Atlantic Council senior fellow) Ken Auletta (The New Yorker media critic) Lloyd J. Austin III (U.S. Secretary of Defense) Bruce Babbitt (Governor of Arizona, 1978–1987; U.S. Secretary of the Interior, 1993–2001) James A. Baker III (U.S. Secretary of State, 1989–1992, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, 1985–1988; White House Chief of Staff 1981–1985 and 1992–1993) Thurbert Baker (former Attorney General of Georgia) Michael D. Barnes (former U.S. Congressman from Maryland) Kara Medoff Barnett (executive director of American Ballet Theatre; former director of Lincoln Center) Charlene Barshefsky (former U.S. Trade Representative) Edward H. Bastian (CEO of Delta Air Lines) Evan Bayh (former U.S. Senator and 46th Governor of Indiana) Warren Beatty (actor, producer, director, activist) Elizabeth Becker (author and journalist) Peter Beinart (academic; columnist) Robert A. Belfer (American Enron investor) Peter Bergen (journalist and national security analyst for CNN) Nicolas Berggruen (founder, Berggruen Institute) Howard Berman (former U.S. Congressman from California) Michael Beschloss (presidential scholar) Richard E. Besser (Robert Wood Johnson Foundation president and CEO) Jeffrey Bewkes (president of Time Warner) Stephen Biddle (theorist setting U.S. counter-insurgency policy) Sanford Bishop (U.S. Congressman from Georgia) Leon Black (Museum of Modern Art co-chair) Robert D. Blackwill (Henry A. Kissinger Senior Fellow for U.S. Foreign Policy Alan Blinken (former U.S. Ambassador to Belgium) Antony Blinken (U.S. Secretary of State) Donald M. Blinken (former director of Warburg Pincus) Michael R. Bloomberg, (Mayor of New York City, 2002–2013; founder of Bloomberg L.P.) Lincoln P. Bloomfield Jr. (U.S. State Department official and defense expert) Lee Bollinger (19th President of Columbia University; former chair, Federal Reserve Bank of New York) Josh Bolten (22nd White House Chief of Staff) Max Boot (Washington Post journalist, military historian and foreign policy writer) Rudolph (Rudy) Boschwitz (U.S. Senator from Minnesota, 1978–1991) danah boyd (professor; senior researcher at Microsoft) Bill Bradley (former U.S. Senator from New Jersey, 1979–1997; NBA Hall of Fame New York Knicks player, 1967–1977) Lael Brainard (Federal Reserve Board member; former Treasury official) Marcus W. Brauchli (executive editor of The Washington Post, 2008–2012) L. Paul Bremer (diplomat) Ian Bremmer (Eurasia Group founder and president) Lanny A. Breuer (Covington & Burling vice chair, U.S. Assistant A.G. for the Criminal Division 2009–2013) James W. (Jim) Breyer (boards of Blackstone Group, Harvard Corporation, Walmart, Facebook, WEF) Stephen G. Breyer (U.S. Supreme Court justice, Rhodes scholar) Steven Brill (CourtTV founder) Tom Brokaw (author, NBC News journalist) Edgar Bronfman Jr. (Seagram heir) Ethan Bronner (deputy foreign editor of The New York Times) Kate Brown (Governor of Oregon) Erin Burnett (CNN anchor, journalist) William J. Burns (8th Director of the CIA, Deputy Secretary of State 2011–2014, 5th U.S. Ambassador to Russia 2005–2008) Dan Burton (former U.S. Congressman from Indiana) Sylvia Mathews Burwell (president of American University, HHS Secretary 2014–2017 Jonathan S. Bush (healthcare CEO) Craig Calhoun (President of Berggruen Institute, Director of the London School of Economics) Elizabeth Cameron (Senior Director for Global Health Security and Biodefense on the U.S. National Security Council) Kurt M. Campbell (State Dept. official) Jimmy Carter (39th President of the United States) Carey Cavanaugh (diplomat and professor) Gerald L. Chan (brother of Ronnie C. Chan, son of Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health namesake) Ronnie C. Chan (billionaire) Juju Chang (journalist/reporter for ABC News) Elaine Chao (former Secretary of Transportation and Secretary of Labor) Kenneth I. Chenault (former head of American Express 2001–2018) Henry Cisneros (10th U.S. HUD Secretary) Wesley Kanne Clark (Supreme Allied Commander Europe 1997–2000) Bill Clinton (42nd President of the United States) Chelsea Clinton (Clinton Foundation board member) George Clooney (actor, director, screenwriter, producer) David S. Cohen (5th and 8th Deputy Director of the CIA 2015–2017 and 2021– ) Richard "Dick" Cohen (Washington Post columnist 1976–2019) Susan M. Collins (U.S. Senator from Maine) Katie Couric (former CBS and NBC journalist) Edward F. Cox (attorney, chairman of the New York Republican Party) Michael Crow (president of Arizona State University) Kenneth Cukier (ex-Red Herring journalist) William M. Daley (White House chief .... 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