David Rothkopf | Foreign Policy

HOME DIRECTORY CHANNELS BLOGS LATEST ARTICLES POSTS ABOUT FP GROUP MAGAZINE ARCHIVE SEARCH LOG IN

Friday, March 29, 2013 Follow

DAVID ROTHKOPF CONTACT DAVID CEO / Editor-at-Large david.rothkopf

David Rothkopf is the CEO and Editor-at-Large of Foreign Policy. (202) 728-7300 His new book, Power, Inc.: The Epic Rivalry Between Big Business and Government and the Reckoning that Lies Ahead, was published @djrothkopf by Farrar, Straus & Giroux on March 1. He is also the author of Superclass: The Global Power Elite and the World They are Making, now available in over two dozen editions worldwide, and Running the MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS World: The Inside Story of the National Security Council and the Architects of American Power, hailed by the New York Times as "the MSNBC’s Morning Joe, “The Power Struggle Between Countries and definitive history of the National Security Council." Corporations"

Rothkopf is President and CEO of Garten Rothkopf, an international advisory firm specializing in NPR, “Foreign Policy: 5 Ideas for transformational trends especially those associated with energy choice and climate change, Save Obama’s Presidency” emerging markets and global risk. He is a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace where he chairs the Carnegie Economic Strategy Roundtable. He was Aspen Ideas Festival, “Arab Spring: 18 Months Later, What’s Ahead for formerly chief executive of Intellibridge Corporation, managing director of Kissinger Associates and Democracy” U.S. Deputy Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade Policy.

Rothkopf has also taught international affairs and national security studies at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs and Georgetown's School of Foreign Service, PUBLISHED WORKS has lectured widely and is the author of over 150 articles for leading publications worldwide.

LATEST ARTICLES LATEST BLOG POSTS ARTICLES BY DATE

ARGUMENT March Madness The top sports cinderella stories vs. the best from world history.

DAVID ROTHKOPF The Deliverable-in-Chief Is Obama’s light-footprint diplomacy inviting tomorrow’s problems?

DAVID ROTHKOPF Lessons Learned (and Not) Seven things we've learned after a decade of war in Iraq and Afghanistan.

http://www.foreignpolicy.com/author/DavidRothkopf Meet the Staff | Foreign Policy

HOME DIRECTORY CHANNELS BLOGS LATEST ARTICLES POSTS ABOUT FP GROUP MAGAZINE ARCHIVE SEARCH LOG IN

Friday, March 29, 2013 Follow

Meet the Staff David Rothkopf CEO

Susan Glasser Editor in Chief Blake Hounshell Managing Editor Peter Scoblic Executive Editor Benjamin Pauker Senior Editor (202) 728-7324 Uri Friedman Deputy Managing Editor (202) 728-7326 Isaac Stone Fish Associate Editor (202) 728-7336 Joshua Keating Associate Editor (202) 728-7328 David Kenner Associate Editor Most Popular on Ty McCormick Assistant Editor (202) 728-7300 Preeti Aroon Copy Chief (202) 728-7329 1. China’s Glass Ceiling Margaret Slattery Assistant Managing Editor (202) 728-7314 2. Think Again: North Korea Elias Groll Editorial Assistant (202) 728-7337 3. Combat Camera - An FP Slide Show Josh Rogin Staff Writer (202) 728-7338 4. Battle of the maps: North Korea's actual missile capability vs. North Korea's threatened missile John Reed author of Killer Apps cap Kevin Baron author of the E-Ring 5. Can the Marines Survive? Gordon Lubold author of Situation Report 6. Fringe Following Dennis Brack Creative Director (202) 728-7333 7. Rubles in the Sun Erin Chrisinger Aulov Deputy Art Director 8. Who's the Most Powerful Woman in the World?

Tim Showers Web Director Priya Nannapaneni Web Developer Josh Mobley Web Developer

Edward Diller Publisher and Senior Vice President, Sales Christopher Cotnoir Senior Vice President, Circulation, Digital Strategy and Operations Deborah Cunningham Senior Vice President, Strategy and Marketing Amer Yaqub Managing Director, Nation Branding (202) 728-7310 Jess Dillman Vice President, Communications Aaron Finley Associate Publisher Elisa Cool Vice President of Sales PASSPORT Maria San Jose Senior Account Manager Comparing North Korea's actual and Matthew Curry Marketing & Circulation Manager (202) 728-7351 PASSPORT threatened missile Nick Mikhalevsky Director of Content Sales capability For a lesson on marriage equality, Sanjay Suri Senior Advisor, Finance look to Mexico Allen Chin Vice President, Chief Financial Officer (which looked to the U.S.) BY MARYA HANNUN

BY JOHN HUDSON

http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/meet_the_staf Meet the Staff | Foreign Policy

David Rothkopf is the CEO and Editor-at-Large of Foreign Policy. His new book, Power, Inc.: The Epic Rivalry Between Big Business and Government and the Reckoning that Lies Ahead, was published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux on March 1. He is also the author of Superclass: The Global Power Elite and the World They are Making, now available in See All Photo Essays over two dozen editions worldwide, and Running the World: The Inside Story of the National Security Council and the Architects of American Power, hailed by the New York Times as "the definitive history of the National Security Council."

Rothkopf is President and CEO of Garten Rothkopf, an international advisory firm specializing in transformational trends especially those associated with energy choice and climate change, emerging markets and global risk. He is a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace The Year's Best War Burmese Political where he chairs the Carnegie Economic Strategy Roundtable. He was formerly chief executive of Photos Cartoonist Harn Lay's Intellibridge Corporation, managing director of Kissinger Associates and U.S. Deputy Under Angry Sketches Secretary of Commerce for International Trade Policy.

March/April 2013 Rothkopf has also taught international affairs and national security studies at Columbia University's

School of International and Public Affairs and Georgetown's School of Foreign Service, has lectured Exclusive widely and is the author of over 150 articles for leading publications worldwide. Read David's full How the White House Let Diplomacy Fail in bio here. Afghanistan Special Report How Not to Win a War Susan Glasser is editor in chief of Foreign Policy, the magazine of global politics, economics, Think Again and ideas. A longtime foreign correspondent and editor for the Washington Post, Glasser joined The Pentagon Foreign Policy in 2008 and has been spearheading the magazine’s ambitious expansion in print See Entire Issue and online at ForeignPolicy.com. During her tenure, the magazine has won numerous awards for Preview Digital Edition its innovative coverage, including three digital National Magazine Awards, and was recently honored for online general excellence by the Overseas Press Club.

Glasser spent four years as co-chief of the Post's Moscow bureau and covered the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq for the Post in the immediate aftermath of 9/11 before returning to Asking Kate Upton to Your Washington, where she edited the Post’s weekly Outlook section and led its national news coverage. Prom in a YouTube Video Isn't Cute. It's Creepy. Together with her husband, New York Times White House correspondent Peter Baker, she wrote How Well Do You Remember Kremlin Rising: Vladimir Putin's Russia and the End of Revolution. Glasser previously worked for the Week’s News? Take Our eight years at the Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call, where she rose to be the top editor. A graduate of Quiz to Find Out. Harvard University, Glasser lives in Washington with Baker and their son. Read Susan's full bio The Place Beyond the Pines: here. A Bold Follow-Up to Blue Valentine That Gets a Bit Blake Hounshell is managing editor at Foreign Policy, having formerly been Web editor. Messy Hounshell oversees ForeignPolicy.com, FP's award-winning Web site, and commissions articles for the print magazine. He joined Foreign Policy in 2006 after living in Cairo, where he studied Arabic, missed his Steelers finally win one for the thumb, and worked for the Ibn Khaldun Center for Development Studies. A graduate of Yale University with a bachelor's degree in political science, he has appeared on CNN, NPR, C-Span, WTOP, WNYC, and Al-Jazeera, among others. He speaks mangled Arabic and French. Read Blake's full bio here.

Peter Scoblic is the executive editor at Foreign Policy.

Previously, he was the deputy staff director of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, where he worked on approval of the New START Treaty and served as the chief foreign policy speechwriter for Chairman John Kerry.

Before going to Capitol Hill, Scoblic was the executive editor of The New Republic. In 2008, he published U.S. vs. Them, an intellectual history of conservatism and its effect on nuclear strategy, which he wrote while he was a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Prior to joining TNR, Scoblic spent four years as the editor of Arms Control Today, a journal covering efforts to prevent the spread and use of weapons of mass destruction.

http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/meet_the_staff Meet the Staff | Foreign Policy

A graduate of Brown University, he lives in Washington with his wife, writer Sacha Z. Scoblic; their son, Theodore; and their terrier, SciFi. Read Peter's full bio here.

Ben Pauker is senior editor at Foreign Policy. Ben came to FP in May 2010 from World Policy Journal, where he was managing editor from 2007-2010. A native of New York, he grew up in Brazil, Australia, and Thailand and has written for Harper's, the Economist, and the Chicago Tribune, among other publications. He is the co-founder of the Gastronauts, the world’s largest adventurous-eating club, and, in the course of reporting but mainly to see if it was possible, has smuggled small arms out of Central Africa. Read Ben's full bio here.

Uri Friedman is deputy managing editor at Foreign Policy. Before joining FP, he reported for the Christian Science Monitor, worked on corporate strategy for Atlantic Media, helped launch the Atlantic Wire, and covered international affairs for the site. A proud native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he studied European history at the University of Pennsylvania and has lived in Barcelona, Spain and Geneva, Switzerland. Read Uri's full bio here.

Isaac Stone Fish is associate editor at Foreign Policy. Previously a Beijing correspondent for Newsweek, he wrote stories on such subjects as the Dalai Lama’s effect on international trade, China’s love affair with rogue states, and crystal meth in North Korea. His articles have also appeared in the International Herald Tribune, the Economist, and the Los Angeles Times. Read Isaac's full bio here.

Joshua Keating is associate editor at Foreign Policy and the editor of the Passport blog. He has worked as a researcher, editorial assistant, and deputy Web editor since joining the FP staff in 2007. In addition to being featured in Foreign Policy, his writing has been published by the Washington Post, Newsweek International, Radio Prague, the Center for Defense Information, and Romania's Adevarul newspaper. He has appeared as a commentator on CNN International, C-Span, ABC News, Al Jazeera, NPR, BBC radio, and others. A native of Brooklyn, New York, he studied comparative politics at Oberlin College. Read Joshua's full bio here.

Preeti Aroon, copy chief at Foreign Policy, copy-edits print and web articles to ensure they are grammatically correct, free of typos, and consistent with FP's house style. Formerly a copy editor and contributing columnist for the Lexington Herald-Leader, Aroon holds a master's degree in public policy from Duke University and bachelor's degrees in chemical engineering and Spanish from the University of Kentucky. Read Preeti's full bio here.

Margaret Slattery is assistant managing editor at Foreign Policy, working primarily on FP's print magazine. A Los Angeles native and recent graduate of Yale University, where she majored in English, she has written for The New Republic and has studied in Leon, Spain. Read Margaret's full bio here.

David Kenner is an associate editor at Foreign Policy. A native of Boston, Massachusetts, he received his undergraduate degree from Georgetown University, also spending time studying in Turkey. He lived in Lebanon from 2006 to 2008, where he was a regular at various cafes and, in his spare time, reported on Middle East politics and pursued a master's degree from the American University of Beirut. He has written for The New Republic, The Weekly Standard, and Slate, among others. Read David's full bio here.

Elias Groll is an editorial assistant at Foreign Policy. A native of Stockholm, Sweden, he received his undergraduate degree from Harvard University, where he was the managing editor of The Harvard Crimson and wrote his honors thesis on the contemporary radical right in Europe. He has previously written for Politico and The Orange County Register. He speaks Swedish and Spanish. Read Elias's full bio here.

http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/meet_the_staff Meet the Staff | Foreign Policy

http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/meet_the_staff David Rothkopf | Foreign Policy

DAVID ROTHKOPF Does John Kerry Matter? Why Obama's new secretary of state might not have much room to run.

DAVID ROTHKOPF The Cool War Cold War technology made war unthinkable. Cool War technology makes it irresistible.

DAVID ROTHKOPF If Obama Were a Truth-Teller Here’s what he would say on Tuesday night.

DAVID ROTHKOPF Size Matters The miniaturization of U.S. foreign policy.

DAVID ROTHKOPF The Next Appointments Obama is about to name a new international economic team. Will he use this opportunity wisely?

DAVID ROTHKOPF The Bidenization of America The veep is no joke -- and he's making a serious play for 2016.

DAVID ROTHKOPF The Disengagers Kerry, Hagel, and the end of American military adventurism?

11 DUPONT CIRCLE NW, SUITE 600 | WASHINGTON, DC 20036 | PHONE: 202-728-7300 | FAX: 202-728-7342 FOREIGN POLICY IS PUBLISHED BY THE FP GROUP, A DIVISION OF THE WASHINGTON POST COMPANY ALL CONTENTS ©2013 THE FOREIGN POLICY GROUP, LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

http://www.foreignpolicy.com/author/DavidRothkopf