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Recently, Condoleezza Rice and former National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley will form a "strategic " consulting firm together. Full Article at Associated Content
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Former secretary of state Condoleezza Rice and former National Security Council chief Stephen Hadley are teaming up as the latest big-time entrants in the endless battle of the groups -- as in the Kissinger Group, the Scowcroft Group, the Chertoff... Full Article at The Washington Post
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Former secretary of state Condoleezza Rice and former National Security Council chief Stephen Hadley are teaming up as the latest big-time entrants in the endless battle of the groups -- as in the Kissinger Group, the Scowcroft Group, the Chertoff... Full Article at The Washington Post
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Condi Rice's chief of staff confirms to TPMmuckraker what we originally reported yesterday: Rice and Stephen Hadley have formed "a small strategic advisory firm focused on helping U.S. companies doing business abroad." Full Article at Talking Points Memo
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Two top Bush administration officials whose reputations for strategic acumen were badly damaged by the disasters of the Bush years may be about to market their expertise to private-sector clients. Full Article at Beltway Blips
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In the new issue of THE WEEKLY STANDARD, Stephen F. Hayes debunks two Obama administration talking point on Afghanistan: "First, that the Bush administration had no real Afghanistan policy and failed for eight years to ask the important questions about... Full Article at The Weekly Standard
About Stephen Hadley
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US President George W. Bush exits the Oval Office of the White House January 8, 2009 after talking with his National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley(R) before departing for No Child Left Behind events in Philadelphia, PA.
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AP Photo
President George W. Bush talks with his National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley, right, as he leaves the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, to board Marine One as he departed the White House for a trip to Andrews Air Force Base, Md. , and then onto Ph...
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National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley gestures during an interview with the Associated Press in his office at the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2009.
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AP Photo
National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley gestures during an interview with the Associated Press in his office at the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2009.
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AP Photo
National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley gestures during an interview with the Associated Press in his office at the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2009.
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AP Photo
National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley gestures during an interview with the Associated Press in his office at the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2009.
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AP Photo
National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley gestures during an interview with the Associated Press in his office at the White House in Washington, Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2009.
View Photo »
AP Photo
President George W. Bush talks with his National Security Adviser Stephen Hadley, right, as he leaves the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009, to board Marine One as he departed the White House for a trip to Andrews Air Force Base, Md. , and then onto Ph...
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The situation in Pakistan is troubling from a lot of perspectives
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And, in fact, every single critical figure in this White House has been there from the start: political guru Karl Rove, secretary of state Condi Rice, former speechwriter, now policy czar, Michael Gerson, budget director Josh Bolten, and national security adviser Stephen Hadley. Hadley, according to the...
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And we have now a democratic government in Pakistan that is really revitalising their effort against the Taliban. They see it now for what it is — a strategic threat to the stability of that democracy
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Obviously, what happens in Pakistan has a huge impact on Afghanistan and vice versa ... So [Obama] will want to hear the assessments of our diplomats in neighboring countries, because there is a regional dimension to solving this problem that he needs to take into account, as well.
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Obviously, what happens in Pakistan has a huge impact on Afghanistan and vice versa ... So [Obama] will want to hear the assessments of our diplomats in neighboring countries, because there is a regional dimension to solving this problem that he needs to take into account, as well.
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