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We encourage the media to contact our fellows directly with interview requests. To view an index of the Council’s experts, click here. If you have any questions, call the Communications Department at +1.212.434.9888.
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The Communications Department sends out a weekly e-mail with original Council content, expert interviews, transcripts, backgrounders, fellows’ op-eds, and more to the press, Council members, and the public. If you are a journalist and you are on our press list, you will receive this e-mail automatically along with our press releases and meeting invitations. Click here to view this week’s e-mail.
The majority of the Council’s on-the-record meetings are transcribed. You can view transcripts or listen to audio of Council meetings.
To view the Council’s annual reports online, click here. If you wish to receive a hardcopy of one of our annual reports, you can e-mail your request to publications@cfr.org, or call +1.212.434.9665. Be sure to include your complete mailing address, phone number, and the year of the annual report that you wish to receive.
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For general inquiries, call or email us: +1-212-434-9888 or communications@cfr.org
About the Communications Department
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Council Experts are based in the Council’s New York and Washington offices. Each expert's bio page contains his or her contact information, professional and educational history, links to publications and current research, a downloadable one-page biographical narrative, and a high-definition photo.
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Barack Obama (7/23): Amity Shlaes writes that the setting for Barack Obama's upcoming speech in Berlin will say a lot about the limits of his foreign policy, in the Washington Post.
Iraq (7/23): Max Boot analyzes Nouri al-Maliki's statements about a timetable for troop withdrawal, in the Washington Post.
Olympics (7/22): Richard Haass writes that those boycotting the Olympics are ignoring China's accomplishments, in the China Daily.
Europe (7/21): James Goldgeier and Derek Chollet analyze European response to Barack Obama's visit and the upcoming U.S. election, in the Guardian.
Financial Crisis (7/21): Sebastian Mallaby argues that clamping down on short-sellers is not the right response to the current market crisis, in the Washington Post.
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