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Susan Elizabeth Rice (born November 17, 1964) is an American diplomat, policy advisor, and public official. As a member of the Democratic Party, Rice served as the 22nd director of the United States Domestic Policy Council from 2021 to 2023, as the 27th U.S. ambassador to the United Nations from 2009 to 2013, and as the 23rd U.S. national security advisor from 2013 to 2017.
Ian Cameron (stockbroker) (1932–2010), father of former British prime minister David Cameron; Ian Cameron (musician), Canadian fiddler and composer; Ian Cameron (activist), South African civic activist; Ian Cameron (car designer) (1950–2024), British car designer; Ian Officer Cameron, ABC News producer and husband of Susan Rice; Ian Cameron ...
Ian Cameron is a South African politician from the Democratic Alliance who was elected to the Parliament of South Africa in the 2024 South African general election.He is also a civic activist and the Director of Community Safety at Action Society, a non-profit organization focused on assisting victims of violent or hate crimes who cannot afford legal counsel. [1]
President Joe Biden’s domestic policy adviser, Susan Rice, is stepping down from her post next month, multiple current and former senior administration officials told NBC News.
WASHINGTON, DC – JANUARY 26: Domestic Policy Advisor Susan Rice speaks during the daily press briefing at the White House on January 26, 2021 in Washington, DC. Rice discussed plans for ...
Former White House adviser Susan Rice criticized former President Trump over his foreign policy agenda, calling him an “appeaser” and likening him to former British Prime Minister Neville ...
Susan Rice, an alum of the Obama administration, will exit the Netflix board of directors to take a top policy position in president-elect Joe Biden’s White House. On Thursday, Biden announced ...
Rice writes that she is most comfortable in the "policy-focused, behind-the-scenes roles" but was thrust into the limelight as a major player in Benghazi. [7] NPR called her memoir "candid" and said that she told her personal story with honesty. [6] Publishers Weekly called the book a "stellar debut memoir" of Rice's "public service career". [8]