November 24, 2020
This group is training the next generation of women in national security
Women make up less than 40 percent of the U.S. State Department's leadership, and 26 percent at the Pentagon, according to a 2018 study by the New America Foundation. But women working in national security professions are drawing attention to the disparities and leading efforts to train the next generation of women in national security and foreign affairs. Ali Rogin reports.
Watch the full interview on PBS Newshour.
More from CNAS
-
Legal Background: Distinguishing Between Law Enforcement Powers
Commentary
Though all U.S. law enforcement actors share a common goal of keeping Americans safe, the law differentiates between who can enforce certain laws and how they can do so. This ...
By Matthew Kroscher
-
An Achievable Balance
Commentary
Recent enforcement actions involving personnel wearing face coverings without visible identification have prompted renewed questions about how policing should look and feel in...
By Terrence M. Cunningham & Gene Voegtlin
-
Modernize States’ Legislative Efforts on Unsanctioned Militias While Protecting Constitutional Rights
Commentary
Matt Gimovsky is senior corporate counsel at Kroll and an Army JAG with active-duty experience in administrative law and with the trial defense service....
By Matt Gimovsky
-
Blurring the Line
Commentary
Mark Nevitt is currently an associate professor of law at Emory University School of Law and a CNAS adjunct senior fellow....
By Mark Nevitt
