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Thomas Loren Friedman (/ ˈ f r iː d m ən / FREED-mən; born July 20, 1953) is an American political commentator and author. He is a three-time Pulitzer Prize winner who is a weekly columnist for The New York Times. He has written extensively on foreign affairs, global trade, the Middle East, globalization, and environmental issues.
That Used to be Us: How America Fell Behind in the World It Invented and How We Can Come Back is a nonfiction book written by Thomas Friedman, a Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times columnist and author, with Michael Mandelbaum, a writer and foreign policy professor at Johns Hopkins University. They published the book on September 5, 2011, in ...
The curious quote resurfaced in The New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman's latest op-ed, published on Sunday, which tears into Trump and his handling of Russian interference in the 2016 election.
Jesse Singal, writer for New York magazine, The New York Times and The Atlantic [167] Ben Smith (1976–), media columnist at The New York Times and editor-in-chief of BuzzFeed News [168] Jacob Soboroff (1983–), NBC News and MSNBC [169] Andrew Ross Sorkin (1977–), financial columnist for The New York Times and a co-anchor of CNBC's Squawk ...
— Thomas Friedman, New York Times. A ‘humanitarian pause’ will only facilitate more fighting, not peace “Generally, cease-fires aren’t simply about ceasing fighting, but about advancing ...
Hot, Flat, and Crowded: Why We Need a Green Revolution—And How It Can Renew America is a book by New York Times Foreign Affairs columnist Thomas Friedman, proposing that the solutions to global warming and the best method to regain the United States' economic and political stature in the world are to embrace the clean energy and green technology industries.
Author Thomas Friedman pictured in May 2005. The book is divided into four parts - Reflecting, Accelerating, Innovating and Anchoring. When a friend arrived late for lunch, Friedman said, "Thank You for Being Late", as it gave him time to reflect, to listen to what was taking place around him and to slow down the pace.
The Friedman Unit, or simply Friedman, [1] is a tongue-in-cheek neologism.One Friedman Unit is equal to six months, [2] specifically the "next six months", a period repeatedly declared by New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman to be the most critical of the then-ongoing Iraq War [3] even though such pronouncements extended back over two and a half years.