Steven Erlanger Chief Diplomatic Correspondent, Europe for the New York Times, Based in Brussels

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

October 1 – 3, 2021 Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates Steven Erlanger Chief Diplomatic Correspondent, Europe for The New York Times, based in Brussels Chief Diplomatic Correspondent, Europe, for The New York Times, based in Brussels. Former London, Paris and Berlin bureau chief of The New York Times. Steven Erlanger became the London bureau chief of The New York Times in August 2013, after more than five years as Paris bureau chief, beginning in March 2008, and nearly four years as bureau chief in Jerusalem, beginning in August 2004. He has served in numerous postings for The Times, including Berlin bureau chief, bureau chief for Central Europe and the Balkans, based in Prague, and chief diplomatic correspondent, based in Washington. From 1991 to 1995, he was posted in Moscow, after being Bangkok bureau chief and Southeast Asia correspondent from 1988 to 1991. In New York, he also served as Culture Editor of The Times for two years, from 2002 to 2004. Previously, he worked for The Boston Globe for 11 years. At The Globe, he was European correspondent, based in London, from 1983 to 1987, and the deputy national and foreign editor for three years before that. He also reported from Eastern Europe, Moscow and revolutionary Iran. From 1975 to 1983, Mr. Erlanger was a Teaching Fellow at Harvard University, first in the College and then at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. He received ASNE's 2001 Jesse Laventhol prize for deadline reporting for his work in the former Yugoslavia. He won the German Marshall Fund's Peter Weitz Prize in 2000 for excellence and originality in reporting and analyzing European and transatlantic affairs and the Robert Livingston Award for international reporting in 1981 for a series of articles about Eastern Europe. He shared in a Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting for a series on Al Qaeda and global terrorism in 2002 and for International Reporting on Russia in 2017. Mr. Erlanger received an A.B. degree, magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, from Harvard College in 1974 and studied Russian at St. Antony's College, Oxford. www.worldpolicyconference.com .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Will the Coronavirus Crisis Trump the Climate Crisis
https://nyti.ms/2WeSq9a Will the Coronavirus Crisis Trump the Climate Crisis? The battle over how to spend recovery funds — to quickly restore the old economy or invest in a greener one — will define the post-pandemic world. By Steven Erlanger Published May 9, 2020 Updated Dec. 11, 2020 BRUSSELS — With the global paralysis induced by the coronavirus, levels of pollution and carbon emission are dropping everywhere — leaving bluer skies, visible mountains, splendid wildflowers. Even Venice’s famously murky canals are running clear. After decades of industry and government slow-walking the climate issue, for some it is proof that effective action can be achieved. But nature’s revival has come at enormous cost, with Europe’s economy projected to decline 7.4 percent this year. So for many, like the suddenly unemployed, concerns about climate — which seemed urgent just a few months ago — can seem less so now. Those competing camps are now locked in debate over how and what to rebuild — between those who want to get the economy moving again, no matter how, and those who argue that the crisis is a chance to accelerate the transition to a cleaner economy. Jean Pisani-Ferry, an economist and former aide to President Emmanuel Macron of France, described this as the struggle that “will define the post-pandemic world.” For green militants, the virus “only strengthens the urgent need for climate action,’’ he wrote recently. “But die-hard industrialists are equally convinced: There should be no higher priority than to repair a ravaged economy, postponing stricter environmental regulations if necessary.
[Show full text]
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 104 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 104 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 142 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1996 No. 97 House of Representatives The House met at 12 noon and was THE JOURNAL H. Con. Res. 102. Concurrent resolution called to order by the Speaker pro tem- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The concerning the emancipation of the Iranian Baha'i community. pore [Mr. WHITE]. Chair has examined the Journal of the The message also announced that the f last day's proceedings and announces to the House his approval thereof. Senate had passed with amendments in Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- which the concurrence of the House is DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER nal stands approved. requested, bills of the House of the fol- PRO TEMPORE Mr. WYNN. Mr. Speaker, pursuant to lowing titles: The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- clause 1, rule I, I demand a vote on H.R. 3517. An act making appropriations fore the House the following commu- agreeing to the Speaker's approval of for military construction, family housing, nication from the Speaker: the Journal. and base realignment and closure for the De- The SPEAKER pro tempore. The partment of Defense for the fiscal year end- WASHINGTON, DC, ing September 30, 1997, and for other pur- June 27, 1996. question is on the Chair's approval of poses. I hereby designate the Honorable RICK the Journal. H.R. 3525. An act to amend title 18, United WHITE to act as Speaker pro tempore on this The question was taken; and the States Code, to clarify the Federal jurisdic- day.
[Show full text]
Speakers' Biographies
Koﬁ Annan Edition NEW TECHNOLOGY AS A DISRUPTIVE GLOBAL FORCE MONDAY 21 JANUARY 2019 SPEAKERS LIZ ALDERMAN YANN ALGAN LAKHDAR BRAHIMI SIR RICHARD BRANSON GRO HARLEM BRUNDTLAND GIOVANNI BUTTARELLI DOMINIQUE CARDON MARIA CHIARA CARROZZA PETER COWHEY STEVEN ERLANGER HOUDA-IMANE FARAOUN CASPER KLYNGE ENRICO LETTA CARLOS LOPES FRÉDÉRIC MION ADAM NOSSITER VALERIO RIAVEZ ANNIKA SILVA-LEANDER DAN SMITH MARGRETHE VESTAGER #YLSummit19 1 LIZ ALDERMAN YANN ALGAN Chief business correspondent in Europe, Professor of Economics • New York Times Dean, School of Public Affairs, Sciences Po @LizAldermanNYT @sciencespo Liz Alderman is the Paris-based chief European business correspondent Yann Algan is the Dean of the School of Public Affairs and Professor for The New York Times, covering economic and inequality challenges of Economics at Sciences Po. around Europe. His research focuses on Digital Economy and E-government. He also From Greece to Sweden, she chronicles the hit to societies from weak specializes on Social capital, Trust and Well-being in relation to individual growth and joblessness, and reports on emerging innovations to address outcomes and economic behavior, with particular attention to the role inequality. Her coverage has included Europe’s refugee crisis and the Paris of education, management, and institutions. terrorist attacks. Along the way, she has profiled numerous European movers and shakers in policy making and business. His work incorporates methods from psychology, economics and big data, including randomized evaluations of public policies. In 2013, Ms. Alderman received The Times’s Nathaniel Nash Award for her “excellence in business and economics journalism.” She was part of a He is a member of the OECD High Level Expert Group on Well-Being, and team awarded by The Society of American Business Editors and Writers is affiliated with CEPR and IZA.
[Show full text]
Dan Caldwell Final Report
1 The Insecurity of Security: NATO and the New Strategic Landscape Final Report NATO-EAPC Research Fellowship November 2002 Professor Dan Caldwell Department of Political Science Pepperdine University Malibu, California 90263 United States of America 2 Table of Contents Introduction 3 Chapter 1: NATO and the Prague Summit 4 Chapter 2: NATO, Terrorism and Cooperative Security 27 Chapter 3: The US, Europe and the War on Terrorism 48 3 Introduction In July 2001, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) awarded me a NATO-EAPC Research Fellowship. This document is the Final Report for this fellowship. An Interim Report was submitted in May 2002. The research on which this Final Report is based resulted from a number of activities supported by the fellowship. These included the following: (1) interviews with officials in the Ministry of Defence and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in London in December 2001; (2) participation in a colloquium on European security at Stanford University in March 2002; (3) interviews and meetings with various NATO officials in Brussels, Mons, Kosovo and Prague in April 2002; (4) presentation of a draft of Chapter 1 of this report to the European Forum of the Institute for International Studies at Stanford University in June 2002; and, (5) interviews and archival research in London in July 2002. For their comments on previous drafts of this report, I would like to thank Professor Friedrich Steinhausler, Professor Heinz Gaertner and Ambassador Karel Kovanda. I would also like to thank Ms. Anna Verscheure-Langenberg of the NATO Office of Information and Press for administering this fellowship.
[Show full text]
Europe's Troubles Sebastian Rosato
Europe’s Troubles Europe’s Troubles Sebastian Rosato Power Politics and the State of the European Project For a decade after the end of the Cold War, observers were profoundly optimistic about the state of the European Community (EC).1 Most endorsed Andrew Moravcsik’s claim that the establishment of the single market and currency marked the EC as “the most ambitious and most successful example of peaceful international co- operation in world history.” Both arrangements, which went into effect in the 1990s, were widely regarded as the “ªnishing touches on the construction of a European economic zone.”2 Indeed, many people thought that economic inte- gration would soon lead to political and military integration. Germany’s min- ister for Europe, Günter Verheugen, declared, “[N]ormally a single currency is the ªnal step in a process of political integration. This time the single currency isn’t the ªnal step but the beginning.”3 Meanwhile, U.S. defense planners feared that the Europeans might create “a separate ‘EU’ army.”4 In short, the common view was that the EC had been a great success and had a bright future. Today pessimism reigns. When it comes to the economic community, most analysts agree with former German Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer’s claim that it is “in a moment of a very severe crisis.” The conventional wisdom, notes the European Union’s ambassador to the United States, João Vale de Almeida, is that the EC “is dying, if not already dead.”5 At the same time, hardly anyone still predicts political or military integration.
[Show full text]
The Unexplored Option: Jewish Settlements in a Palestinian State
Penn State International Law Review Volume 25 Article 4 Number 1 Penn State International Law Review 7-1-2006 The nexU plored Option: Jewish Settlements in a Palestinian State David Morris Philip Follow this and additional works at: http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/psilr Recommended Citation Philip, David Morris (2006) "The nexU plored Option: Jewish Settlements in a Palestinian State," Penn State International Law Review: Vol. 25: No. 1, Article 4. Available at: http://elibrary.law.psu.edu/psilr/vol25/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Penn State Law eLibrary. It has been accepted for inclusion in Penn State International Law Review by an authorized administrator of Penn State Law eLibrary. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Unexplored Option: Jewish Settlements in a Palestinian State David Morris Phillips* I. Introduction The withdrawal of Israeli settlers and soldiers from the Gaza Strip in August and September 2005 inevitably focused both Israeli and world attention upon the fate of Jewish settlements on the West Bank.' World focus only intensified with formation of a new Israeli government led by the Kadima party and its head, Prime Minister Ehud Olmert,2 following Hamas' victory in the Palestinian National Authority elections.3 In accord with prior campaign pledges,4 0 lmert announced his intention to * Professor of Law, Northeastern University School of Law. This article was presented at faculty seminars at Touro Law School and Northeastern University School of Law. The author would like to thank Darleen Cantelo, Sholom Fine and Stacey Dippong, Northeastern University law students, and Sue Zago, Sharon Persons, and Alfreda Russell, Northeastern University law librarians, for their invaluable research assistance.
[Show full text]
Steven Erlanger
Oct.12 – Oct.14, 2019 Marrakesh – Morocco Steven Erlanger Chief Diplomatic Correspondent, Europe for The New York Times, based in Brussels Chief Diplomatic Correspondent, Europe, for The New York Times, based in Brussels. Former London, Paris and Berlin bureau chief of The New York Times. Steven Erlanger became the London bureau chief of The New York Times in August 2013, after more than five years as Paris bureau chief, beginning in March 2008, and nearly four years as bureau chief in Jerusalem, beginning in August 2004. He has served in numerous postings for The Times, including Berlin bureau chief, bureau chief for Central Europe and the Balkans, based in Prague, and chief diplomatic correspondent, based in Washington. From 1991 to 1995, he was posted in Moscow, after being Bangkok bureau chief and Southeast Asia correspondent from 1988 to 1991. In New York, he also served as Culture Editor of The Times for two years, from 2002 to 2004. Previously, he worked for The Boston Globe for 11 years. At The Globe, he was European correspondent, based in London, from 1983 to 1987, and the deputy national and foreign editor for three years before that. He also reported from Eastern Europe, Moscow and revolutionary Iran. From 1975 to 1983, Mr. Erlanger was a Teaching Fellow at Harvard University, first in the College and then at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. He received ASNE's 2001 Jesse Laventhol prize for deadline reporting for his work in the former Yugoslavia. He won the German Marshall Fund's Peter Weitz Prize in 2000 for excellence and originality in reporting and analyzing European and transatlantic affairs and the Robert Livingston Award for international reporting in 1981 for a series of articles about Eastern Europe.
[Show full text]
Perceptionsjournal of International Affairs
PERCEPTIONSJOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS The G20 and Global Economic Governance during a Protracted Recession Evren ÇELİK WILTSE Hegemony and Crisis in Global Political Economy: The Importance of Legitimacy Pınar İPEK Europe and its Changing Role in the International Political Economy Paul Simon ADAMS How Politics Dim the Lights on Turkey’s Renewable Energy Future Okşan BAYÜLGEN Turkey and Latin America: A New Horizon for a Strategic Relationship Lic. Ariel GONZÁLEZ LEVAGGI Power Versus the Sovereign Equality of States: The Veto, the P-5 and United Nations Security Council Reforms Fakiha MAHMOOD Islam, Models and the Middle East: The New Balance of Power following the Arab Spring Burhanettin DURAN and Nuh YILMAZ Turkey’s Conflict Resolution Efforts in the Middle East Talha KÖSE Freshwater Scarcity, Interdependence and Institutionalism in Jordanian Foreign Policy Imad H. EL-ANIS Book Reviews Winter 2013 Volume XVIII - Number 4 ISSN 1300-8641 PERCEPTIONS Editor in Chief Mesut Özcan Deputy Editors Şaban Kardaş • Murat Yeşiltaş Book Review Editor Şule Toktaş Managing Editor Engin Karaca International Advisory Board Bülent Aras Sabancı University Nuri Yurdusev Middle East Technical University Fuat Keyman Sabancı University John Hobson University of Sheffield Talip Küçükcan Marmara University Mustafa Kibaroğlu Okan University Burhanettin Duran Istanbul Şehir University Selçuk Çolakoğlu Yıldırım Beyazıt University Pınar Bilgin Bilkent University Oktay Tanrısever Middle East Technical University Ekrem Karakoç SUNY Binghamton Ferhat Pirinççi Uludağ University Tuncay Kardaş Sakarya University Homepage: http://www.sam.gov.tr The Center for Strategic Research (Stratejik Araştırmalar Merkezi- SAM) conducts research on Turkish foreign policy, regional studies and international relations, and makes scholarly and scientific assessments of relevant issues.
[Show full text]
Touro Law Making a Difference -- Locally, Nationally, Internationally
The FALL 2012|ALUMNI MAGAZINE TOURO LAWYER Touro Law Making a Difference -- Locally, Nationally, Internationally Faculty, students and alumni are engaged and involved in the community and world around them. ALSO INSIDE: • Farewell Message from Dean Raful • Welcome Dean Salkin • Recap of Dreyfus Conference THE TOURO LAWYER DEAN AND PROFESSOR OF LAW Patricia E. Salkin ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND FACULTY DEVELOPMENT AND PROFESSOR OF LAW Deborah Post ASSISTANT DEAN FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Linda Howard Weissman DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI RELATIONS Kristin Matthews DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS Patti Desrochers ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF GRAPHIC DESIGN Kimberly Newman SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATOR Courtney Klein ANNUAL FUND COORDINATOR Caitlin Uihlein DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE Vanessa Steil The Touro Lawyer is published by the Office of Institutional Advancement Touro Law Center for its alumni, faculty, students, staff and friends. Correspondence should be directed to: Patti Desrochers Touro College Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center 225 Eastview Drive Central Islip, NY 11722 [email protected] Copyright 2012 Touro College Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center Contents 2 Farewell Message from Dean Raful 3 Welcome to Dean Patricia E. Salkin 4 News and Events 10 CLE Recaps 12 PERSECUTION THROUGH PROSECUTION: ALFRED DREYFUS, LEO FRANK AND THE INFERNAL MACHINE 3-day conference in Paris, France Overview of papers by: Rodger Citron, Charles Dreyfus, Steve Oney and Steven Erlanger 20 MAKING A DIFFERENCE - 22 Locally, Nationally, THE GUY WHO WROTE THE BOOK Internationally Professor Hal Abramson is the international expert on mediation representation, and the author of the most widely used mediation representation book in law schools 26 DEAN GLICKSTEIN’S LEGACY IN BALI By David Sperling ’94 28 CHILDREN, PARENTS & THE STATE: The Construction of a New Family Ideology By Professor Deseriee Kennedy 31 Faculty Notes 40 Alumni Council 46 Class Notes Message from Dean Raful This is my final letter as dean to alumni and friends of Touro College Jacob D.
[Show full text]
Spring 2020 Spring 2020
SPRING 2020 SPRING 2020 INSIDE 38 Minimizing Risk Fred Kneip ’92 in the Land of Cybersecurity By Zach Schonbrun ’05 c 44 Approachable Cooking How Serena Wolf ’05 Continues Her Mission of Healthy, Fun Eating and So Much More By Bonnie Blackburn-Penhollow ’84 b DEPARTMENTS 3 On Main Hall 5 Social Scene Before Taft’s remote 6 Alumni Spotlight learning began, a session 20 Around the Pond on Sustainable Action Day with a guest speaker, at 32 Sports right, introduced UConn’s 52 Class Notes Nature Ambassador 89 Milestones Internship opportunity and 96 Looking Back was moderated by Taft Science Teacher Amanda 32 Benedict, back left. On MAIN HALL A WORD FROM In This Together HEADMASTER WILLY MACMULLEN ’78 WITH THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC, WE HAVE ENTERED A NEW SPRING 2020 ON THE COVER WORLD AT TAFT. THE CHANGE CAME WITH ASTONISHING Volume 90, Number 2 Taft’s familiar entrance gate ALACRITY, A SIGN OF HOW DYNAMIC AND UNSTABLE THE and buildings framed by spring EDITOR flowering trees. Headmaster LANDSCAPE WAS. OUR WINTER TERM ENDED AS IT ALWAYS Linda Hedman Beyus Willy MacMullen ’78 said in his HAS, WITH HAPPY AND TIRED STUDENTS AND TEACHERS 2019 Convocation talk, “Trees, LEAVING THE MAIN HALL FOR VACATIONS AND WITH THE DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS it turns out, are continually Kaitlin Thomas Orfitelli EXPECTATION WE WOULD SEE EACH OTHER AGAIN SOON. helping each other. Trees are THREE WEEKS LATER WE WERE A CLOSED CAMPUS WITH really interdependent....We are all ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS like the roots beneath the soil, REMOTE LEARNING.
[Show full text]
Europe Unveils Plan to Shift from Fossil Fuels, Setting up Potential Trade Spats
PLAY THE CROSSWORD Account Climate Change › Pesticide Ruling Western Drought Drilling in Alaska Wildﬁre Tracker ADVERTISEMENT Europe Unveils Plan to Shift From Fossil Fuels, Setting Up Potential Trade Spats The proposal would impose tariffs on some imports from countries with looser environmental rules. It would also mean the end of sales in the European Union of new gas- and diesel- powered cars in just 14 years. 625 A photovoltaic energy farm near the town of Bogatynia, Poland. Maciek Nabrdalik for The New York Times By Steven Erlanger and Somini Sengupta Published July 14, 2021 Updated Aug. 25, 2021, 5:23 a.m. ET BRUSSELS — In what may be a seminal moment in the global effort to fight climate change, Europe on Wednesday challenged the rest of the world by laying out an ambitious blueprint to pivot away from fossil fuels over the next nine years, a plan that also has the potential to set off global trade disputes. The most radical, and possibly contentious, proposal would impose tariffs on certain imports from countries with less stringent climate-protection rules. The proposals also include eliminating the sales of new gas- and diesel-powered cars in just 14 years, and raising the price of using fossil fuels. “Our current fossil fuel economy has reached its limit,” the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, said at a news conference in Brussels. The effort, pushed by the European Commission, the E.U.’s bureaucracy, makes the 27-country bloc’s proposal the most aggressive and detailed plan in the world to reach a carbon-neutral economy by 2050, proposing big changes during this decade.
[Show full text]
AICGSGERMAN-AMERICANISSUES 06 Steven Erlanger Lily Gardner Feldman Helmut Hubel Dalia Dassa Kaye Tony Smith Bassam Tibi Angelika Timm Clemens Wergin
28100 AICGS_GA6 CVR.qxp 5/22/06 1:58 PM Page 2 GERMAN AND AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES ON ISRAEL, PALESTINE, AND THE MIDDLE EAST CONFLICT AICGSGERMAN-AMERICANISSUES 06 Steven Erlanger Lily Gardner Feldman Helmut Hubel Dalia Dassa Kaye Tony Smith Bassam Tibi Angelika Timm Clemens Wergin AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY GERMAN STUDIES THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 28100 AICGS_GA6 TXT.qxp 5/22/06 4:55 PM Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 03 About the Authors 04 The American Institute for Contemporary German Studies strengthens the German-American Introduction: Whose Values? Whose Interests? Relationship in an evolving Europe and changing The Multiple Influences on U.S. and German/European Policies world. The Institute produces objective and original Toward the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict 07 analyses of developments and trends in Germany, Europe, and the United States; creates new transat- lantic networks; and facilitates dialogue among the The Influence of Domestic Factors on German Middle East Policy 13 business, political, and academic communities to manage differences and define and promote The Domestic Sources of American Policies on the common interests. Middle East Conflict 17 ©2006 by the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies The EU Faces Culture and Religion in the Middle East Conflict 21 ISBN 1-933942-01-0 The Middle East and Transatlantic Relations: ADDITIONAL COPIES: Where are We Heading? 25 Additional Copies of this German-American Issues volume are available for $5.00 to cover postage and handling from the American Institute for The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict in the EU-U.S. Relationship 30 Contemporary German Studies, 1755 Massachusetts Avenue, NW, Suite 700, Washington, Media Perceptions and the Middle East in Europe 33 D.C.
[Show full text]