Podcast appearances and mentions of heather conley

The Arctic is going through changes to its climate, economics and geo-politics. What does it mean for the region and the rest of the world? The fact that glaciers are melting and the white landscape is turning green is bad for climate change but could it also bring economic benefits? Guests: Jennifer Spence, director of the Arctic Initiative at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at the Harvard Kennedy School. Heidi Sevestre, glaciologist and member of one of the Working Groups to the Arctic Council. Heather Conley, senior advisor to the German Marshall Fund's (GMF) board of trustees. Pavel Devyatkin is a Senior Associate and Leadership Group member at The Arctic Institute.Presenter: David Aaronovitch Producers: Charlotte McDonald, Kirsteen Knight and Beth Ashmead Latham Sound engineer: Rod Farquhar Editor: Richard Vadon Production Co-ordinator: Gemma Ashman

Against the Paris skyline, the Notre Dame Cathedral has risen from the ashes with its official reopening Saturday. Dozens of world leaders, diplomats and celebrities attended the celebration of the monument's rebirth, including a high-profile return to the global spotlight for President-elect Trump. John Yang speaks with Heather Conley, senior advisor to the German Marshall Fund, for more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Against the Paris skyline, the Notre Dame Cathedral has risen from the ashes with its official reopening Saturday. Dozens of world leaders, diplomats and celebrities attended the celebration of the monument's rebirth, including a high-profile return to the global spotlight for President-elect Trump. John Yang speaks with Heather Conley, senior advisor to the German Marshall Fund, for more. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

As the dust settles on what was a shocking election result for some, we ask how Trump's decisive victory happened and what it means for the US and the world. Andrew Mueller speaks to ‘The Atlantic' staff writer Tom Nichols, the US's former deputy assistant secretary of state for European and Eurasian affairs, Heather Conley, and co-director of the UCL Centre on US Politics, Julie Norman. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dette er tredje episode i spesialserien om det amerikanske presidentvalget. Marius Brun Haugen, investeringsstrateg Lars-Erik Aas og tidligere diplomat Kåre Aas har reist med Utbytte-podden til Washington, D.C. for å prøve å få en enda bedre forståelse for hvor den amerikanske økonomien er på vei de kommende årene. I denne episoden har de møtt rådgivere for representanter i den amerikanske kongressen og ser nærmere på forskjellene i de to presidentkandidatenes politikk, og hva slags effekter det potensielt kan ha på økonomien.Du hører også fra Heather Conley i German Marshall Fund som er overbevist om at Europa må øke forsvarsbudsjettene betydelig og hvilken betydning nord-områdene har i den sammenheng. Episoden ble spilt inn i Washington, D.C. mandag 4. november 2024.Produsent: Kim-André Farago, DNB Wealth Management Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Embark on this final episode of the Intersections series with us as we delve into conversation about the transformative impact of mentorship – relationships God uses to shape us, heal us, and propel us forward in faith.   Our special guests, Heather Cruz and Chelsea Rowley, inspire us with the story of their mentor-mentee relationship - how it got started and how it's growing. Heather's remarkable dedication to faith in family life and Chelsea's creativity and passionate pursuit of Jesus, including a vision for a traveling coffee trailer called Tabernacle Coffee, demonstrates how creating space for meaningful connection can weave spiritual growth and revival into our hearts and lives. Their experience reminds us of the importance of shared faith experiences and the beauty of mentorship that strengthens us through life's ebbs and flows.In this conversation, we hear from Heather and Chelsea about the silent battle of loneliness we all face at times and the strength found in community and intergenerational relationships. We look at how these relationships sustain us, from the crossroads of Heather's empty nest to the story of Chelsea learning how to live out her new-found faith.Together, we celebrate Christ-appointed friendships, urging listeners to be bold in their faith and nurture these life-altering connections. Join us at the table for this series finale, as we share not only our stories but also the tools we've crafted at Brave Girls Gather to help you cultivate joyous moments and meaningful connections with the girls in your own life.Grab a copy of Heather's book, Grace for Every MomGet your AWESOME free gift Access our tools and resourcesFollow us on Instagram Join our Facebook groupGive to our organization 

Hailed as one of the most successful displays of US foreign policy, the Marshall Plan not only initiated the rebuilding of Europe after the Second World War, but also secured the United States' sustained presence and influence in global affairs. With the return of war on the European continent, questions about a similar initiative to fund the long-term recovery of Ukraine are actively being considered. Could the United States again play a crucial role in coordinating and implementing a modern Marshall Plan, and what lessons should be drawn (or perhaps, avoided) when looking back at its predecessor? On the 13th of December 2023, The Netherlands Atlantic Association hosted Heather Conley, President of The German Marshall Fund of the United States (GMF) and author of the report “A Modern Marshall Plan for Ukraine”, in an online conversation with Bob Deen (Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Security Unit, The Clingendael Institute), moderated by Anna van Zoest (Director, Netherlands Atlantic Association). Together with Conley, we reflected on rebuilding Ukraine after the war and consider broader questions related to trans-Atlantic security cooperation in light of next year's NATO Summit and the 2024 US presidential elections.

At its core, the German Marshall Fund strives to champion democratic values and the transatlantic alliance by strengthening civil society, forging bold and innovative policy ideas, and developing a new generation of leaders to tackle global challenges. In fact, many of its alumni reside right here in Northeast Ohio and they continue to drive innovative solutions to the challenges our communities face.rnrnAs the organization's sixth president, Heather Conley is leading the German Marshall Fund forward during these times of international unrest and upheaval. Alliances and strategic relations around the world are being redefined by the Russian war against Ukraine and growing US-China competition and tension. It begs us to reconsider US and European engagement in global swing states, new patterns of international cooperation, and what type of leadership is required of all of us at this moment.rnrnConley has spent her career working in international relations and governmental affairs. Before coming to the German Marshall Fund, she spent 12 years at the Center for Strategic and International Studies as the senior vice president for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic. Before that, she was the executive director of the Office of the Chairman of the Board at the American National Red Cross and the deputy assistant secretary of state in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs.

In this episode of Intelligence Matters, host Michael Morell speaks with Heather Conley, president of the German Marshall Fund of the United States, about Russia's use of "strategic conservatism" to exploit divisions with and within the West. Conley explains how Russian President Vladimir Putin has leveraged the support of the leadership of the Russian Orthodox Church to portray himself as a global defender of conservative values. Conley and Morell also discuss how the Russian Orthodox Church has undermined its own objective of ecumenism by alienating those who oppose Russia's invasion of Ukraine.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ali Velshi is joined by Sudarsan Raghavan, Correspondent at Large for Washington Post, Lisa Yasko, Member of the Parliament of Ukraine, David Miliband, President & CEO and International Rescue Committee, Amb. William B. Taylor, Russia and Europe at the U.S. Institute of Peace Vice-President, Heather Conley, German Marshall Fund President, Inna Sovsun, Ukrainian Parliament Member, Lt. Col. (Ret) Alexander Vindman, Former Director for European Affairs at National Security Council, and Petro Poroshenko, Former President of Ukraine.

French President Macron met with Russian President Putin Monday in an effort to head off a possible Russian invasion of Ukraine. What are the prospects for French-Russian talks, and how are these talks viewed by the rest of Europe? Heather Conley, president of the German Marshall Fund of the United States, joins Nick Schifrin to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In this final episode of the year, Heather sits down Masha Gessen, a Russian-American journalist, author, translator and activist, and staff writer for The New Yorker. They discuss Masha's piece “Can Russia's Press Ever Be Free?” as well as the current state and future of journalism, society, and freedom of expression in Russia. Masha's latest article and other pieces can be found here: www.newyorker.com/contributors/masha-gessen  If you are interested in all things NATO, listen to Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program's new podcast “NATO's Road to Madrid” here: www.csis.org/podcasts/natos-road-madrid Although we gladly bid farewell to all the challenges that 2021 presented, we sadly note that this is the final episode of Russian Roulette featuring host Heather Conley. Beginning in January 2022, Heather will be the new president of the German Marshall Fund of the United States (GMF). Don't worry - we will have guest hosts pick up the mantle in 2022 for another great Russian Roulette series. Until then, we send heartfelt thanks to our podcast guests and listeners for making this such an exciting year of interesting and important conversations. With best wishes for a wonderful holiday and a healthy new year! С наступающим 2022 годом!

Hungary is the only EU member (and second NATO ally, after Turkey) to be snubbed by US President Joseph Biden's Summit for Democracy in December. Poland faces two hearings from the EU's legal bodies: a verdict from the European Court of Human Rights on the Extraordinary Audit Chamber of the Polish Supreme Court and the National Council of Judiciary, as well as another ruling on the Turów coal mine dispute with Czechia. Warsaw is offering the Czechs 50 million euros in ‘financial contribution' in hopes of brokering an agreement. Bulgarian parliamentary and presidential elections are on Sunday — incumbent President Rumen Radev is the favourable candidate while the new party headed by finance and economy minister of the caretaker government, ‘We Continue the Change', is gathering potential to break the country's political deadlock. Scott Cullinane, Helmut Schmidt fellow at the German Marshall Fund, breaks down the testimonies on democratic backsliding in Hungary and Poland delivered last week at a Congressional hearing of the Helsinki Commission; including the advocacy for a reassessment of US ‘force posture' vis-a-vis Poland and NATO suggested by Heather Conley, head of the German Marshal Fund think tank. Special addition episode on potential for conflict escalation in Bosnia delivered by Visegrad Insight's Programme Manager Tetiana Poliak-Grujić. To understand why the political crisis is becoming more and more inflammable with the potential of undermining all post-Balkan-War stability efforts in the region, we speak with Professor Miloš Šolaja from the University of Banja Luka (BiH) and Marta Szpala from the Centre of Eastern Studies (PL). This conversation is part of the Visegrad Insight's Western Balkans Futures project that is supported by the International Visegrad Fund. Other participants of the project: Albanian Institute for International Studies (Albania), Belgrade Fund for Political Excellence (Serbia), EUROTHINK – Center for European Strategies (North Macedonia), Institute for Foreign Affairs and Trade (Hungary), Prague Security Studies Institute (Czechia), Slovak Foreign Policy Association (Slovakia).

Host Jon Olson talks with Heather Conley, a senior leader at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, about European security challenges. This episode originally aired on June 16th 2021.

„Powierzenie Ursuli von der Leyen, szefowej Komisji Europejskiej, pełnej odpowiedzialności za porozumienie z rządem Mateusza Morawieckiego jest szansą. Ale to może być już ostatnia szansa dla PiS od Unii. Sygnałem ostrzegawczym dla Warszawy powinno być również wystąpienie byłej zastępczyni sekretarza stanu w administracji George'a W. Busha, Heather Conley przed Komisją Helsińską Kongresu USA, mówiącej, że Waszyngton powinien rozważyć zmianę dyslokacji swoich wojsk i nałożenie sankcji gospodarczych w odpowiedzi na sytuację w Polsce” – mówi Jedrzej Bielecki z działu zagranicznego „Rzeczpospolitej”. „Rzecz W Tym” – czwartek, 4 listopada 2021 r. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

CSIS's Europe and Eurasia Program director Heather Conley joins the podcast to discuss the German elections and what they mean for Germany and greater Europe's future as well as its relationship with the United States.  

What do explosions in the Czech Republic, a Bulgarian arms dealer, and fascist memes in Ukraine have in common? Let's find out! Mo and Olga are joined by Heather Conley and Jakub Janda to discuss the clear and present dangers of Russian hybrid warfare in eastern Europe. Heather's Kremlin Playbook: https://bnkr.la/CSIS-KremlinPlaybook2 Jakub's Twitter: @_JakubJanda Olga's twitter: @OlgaNYC1211  Mo's twitter: @MoniqueCamarra  KremlinFile.com  MeidasTouch + bunker crew

In this episode of the Trade Guys, Scott and Bill recap the EU-US summit with Heather Conley. They discuss updates from the summit, including the Boeing-Airbus truce, steel and aluminum tariffs, and the Trade and Technology Council. Plus, they discuss the outlook for a US-UK FTA. And, they go over the recent demarche issued by the US regarding the Northern Ireland Protocol. 

Host Jon Olson talks with Heather Conley, a senior leader at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, about European security challenges.

On this episode of the DefAero Report Daily Podcast, sponsored by Bell, Heather Conley, the senior vice president for Europe, Eurasia and the Arctic at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, and Michael Kofman, the director of Russia studies at the Center for Naval Analyses, discuss the recent Arctic Council meeting in Reykjavik as chairmanship of the body shifts to Russia for the coming two years, security challenges in the region as Moscow asserts its sovereignty, key issues for the upcoming June 16 summit meeting between President Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin, Sino-Russian cooperation in the Arctic and how to punish Belarus for hijacking a Ryanair jet to apprehend democracy activists Roman Protasevich with Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian.

I sidste uge besøgte den amerikanske udenrigsminister, Antony Blinken, Danmark. Men det krævede ikke meget indsigt i besøget for at se, at Grønland var hovedattraktionen for hans besøg. Men hvorfor er Grønland så interessant for amerikanerne? Hvad med de russiske interesser? Og hvorfor nævnte både Mette Frederiksen og Anthony Blinken NATO i sammenhæng med Grønland under besøget? Det kigger vi på i denne udgave af Frontlinjen, der zoomer ind på trekantsdramaet i Nordatlanten. Medvirkende: Sara Olsvig, tidligere højtstående grønlandsk politiker og nu ved at skrive PHD om de sikkerhedspolitiske relationer mellem USA og Grønland, Ulrik Pram Gad, seniorforsker i udenrigspolitik og diplomati ved Dansk Institut for Internationale Studier, Heather Conley, leder af arktis-afdelingen hos Center for Strategic and International Studies i Washington, Flemming Splidsboel, seniorforsker i global sikkerhed ved Dansk Institut for Internationale Studier.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shortly after the February meeting of G7 leaders and virtual Munich Security Conference, Heather Conley, senior vice president at CSIS and director of the CSIS Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program, joined us to discuss the impacts of Covid-19 on European political and social movements, the importance of European leadership during the Covid-19 crisis, and opportunities for strengthened transatlantic cooperation on Covid-19, Russia, and China. How has the pandemic influenced political outcomes in the European context? To what extent have debates over Brexit shaped Europe's response to the pandemic? What will renewed U.S.-Europe collaboration on global health look like, and what are the most likely areas for cooperation in a post-pandemic world?

On this episode of the DefAero Report Daily Podcast, sponsored by Bell, Heather Conley of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Dr. Patrick Cronin of the Hudson Institute, and Dr. Ron Epstein of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, discuss President Biden’s inaugural address and what Europe, Asia and Wall Street expect from the new administration with Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian.

On this Washington Roundtable episode of the Defense & Aerospace Report Podcast, sponsored by Bell, our guests in segment one are Michael Bayer, the chairman of the Defense Business Board and the president of the Dumbarton Strategies consultancy, and Arnold Punaro, the chairman of the National Defense Industrial Association and CEO of the Punaro Group consultancy to discuss the ongoing presidential transition and how to best accomplish the monumental task of a peaceful transition of power.  In segment two our guest is Peter Van Praagh, the founding President of Halifax International Security Forum for a preview of this year's virtual conference. In segment three, our roundtable guests are Dov Zakheim, PhD, former DoD comptroller, now with the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Gordon Adams, PhD, Non-Resident Fellow at the Quincy Institute and Heather Conley, the director of the Europe Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Topics: — Implications of a stalled transition as President-Elect Biden works to staff his administration and fight the coronavirus pandemic — Look ahead to the Halifax International Security Forum, this year conducted virtually, including a new handbook on how democracies should approach China   — Update on congressional budget and stimulus deliberations — Analysis of President Trump’s abrupt decision with withdraw US troops from Afghanistan and Iraq — Importance of top talent in staffing Biden Pentagon — UK decision to boost defense spending

On this episode of the DefAero Report Daily Podcast, sponsored by Bell, Heather Conley, the director of the Europe Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, discusses how allies view the US presidential election, the outlook for transatlantic relations, the rise of protectionism and the future of American troops in Germany with Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian.

Peter Roberts is joined by Heather Conley from CSIS to talk INF, START, Open Skies, Coalitions of the Committed and the diversification of dependencies. The episode poses the question as to whether US (and European) structures are fit to fight, covering Russia's destabilising activities, and Chinese ambitions in the Arctic, plus the D10 as as a more resilient framework for the future. Lots to get through!

In this very special episode of The Asset, host Max Bergmann introduces a new podcast, Unconventional Threat from The Asset's production team, District Productive and the bi-partisan organization Keep Our Republic.This is an election year unlike any other in ways that are unsettling and dangerous.Unconventional Threat brings together exclusive interviews with newsmakers about everything that can happen between now and Inauguration Day, when it's possible we may still not have chosen a President. Journalist Peter Eisner and longtime State Department official Jonathan Winer will outline all the possibilities, including:the use of the military;uncounted ballots; andone scenario where the House of Representatives picks the next President, with each state getting just one vote, no matter who wins the popular vote or leads the Electoral College.You will hear exclusive interviews with such notable guests as:Former United States Secretary of Homeland Security, Michael ChertoffSenior Vice President of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Heather ConleyChair of the House Committee on Rules Rep. Jim McGovernRanking Member of the Foreign Relations Committee, Senator Bob MenendezAuthor of The Plot to Betray America Intelligence analyst Malcolm NanceFormer FBI special agent, specializing in counterintelligence investigations, Asha RangappaAuthor of Shadow Network: Media, Money, and the Secret Hub of the Radical Right Anne NelsonBased on hard reporting, facts, and Constitutional Law, this series of 10 podcasts will prepare you for a very possible Unconventional Threat and delineate the steps we can take to come together as a nation to ensure that everyone has the chance to vote, their votes are counted, and the count is respected to create our national choice for President for the next four years.Listen to the new podcast Unconventional Threat and help @defendourdemocracy2020Follow us onTwitter @UncoThreat See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In part four, Jon Alterman looks at U.S.-Russian cooperation and competition in the Middle East. He follows how U.S. policy in the Middle East has shaped Russian policy in the region, and how the U.S.-Russian relationship in the Middle East has evolved over the past three decades. During the episode, Jon talks with Anna Borschevskaya, senior fellow at the Washington Institute; Heather Conley, senior vice president for Europe, Eurasia, and the Artic and director of the Europe Program at CSIS; Phil Gordon, senior fellow in U.S. foreign policy at the Council on Foreign Relations; and Becca Wasser, fellow in the Defense Program at the Center for a New American Security. Song Credits: "Tarte Tatin" from Confectionary via Blue Dot Studios; “Borough” from Molerider via Blue Dot Studios; "Denzel Sprak” from CloudCover via Blue Dot Studios; and“The Records” from Union Hall via Blue Dot Studios. Phil Gordon, Losing the Long Game: The False Promise of Regime Change in the Middle East, St. Martin's Press, October 2020. Anna Borschevskaya, "Russia Aims to Preserve the Status Quo in Lebanon," The Washington Institute, August 12, 2020. Heather Conley on Energy 360°, "Race to the Top: China, Russia, U.S. Compete," CSIS, August 3, 2020. Becca Wasser and Ben Connable, "The Limits of Russian Strategy in the Middle East," London School of Economics, May 10, 2018. Episode Transcript, "Russia in the Middle East: Part Four," CSIS, September 22, 2020.

In this episode of Russian Roulette, Heather Conley sits down with Dr. Jeffrey Mankoff and Tabea Wilke to discuss elements of Jeff’s report “With Friends Like These: Assessing Russian Influence in Germany.” This report is the Germany case study of an ambitious year-long CSIS initiative to analyze Russian influence activities in the United Kingdom and Germany and Chinese influence activities in Japan and Australia. Jeff’s biography can be found here: https://inss.ndu.edu/Media/Biographies/Article-View/Article/2142394/mankoff-jeffrey/ Tabea’s here: http://tabeawilke.de/about/ The report can be read on the CSIS website: https://www.csis.org/analysis/friends-these-assessing-russian-influence-germany As for the other reports on Russian influence in the United Kingdom and Chinese influence in Japan and Australia, you can find them on the project webpage: https://www.csis.org/programs/europe-program/countering-russian-chinese-influence-activities You can find Dr. Amy Searight discussing Chinese influence in Australia on the Asia Chessboard podcast here: https://www.csis.org/podcasts/asia-chessboard/hidden-moves-countering-russian-and-chinese-influence-activities-chessboard Stay safe and healthy.

Melanie, Chris, and Zack debate Michèle Flournoy’s recent Foreign Affairs article about how to prevent war in Asia by reinforcing deterrence against China. They discuss the importance of senior Democrats placing renewed emphasis on Asia, and ask what this might mean in light of the likely downward pressure on the defense budget. Chris asks whether the strategy is too reliant on U.S. power projection rather than allied anti-access/area denial capabilities. Melanie questions why the United States hasn’t adjusted more quickly to focus on Asia. And Zack notes that some U.S. allies are making important defense strategy shifts, partially prompted by fears of U.S. disengagement.   Links Michèle Flournoy, “How to Prevent a War in Asia: The Erosion of American Deterrence Raises the Risk of Chinese Miscalculation,” Foreign Affairs, June 18, 2020 Heather Conley and Kathleen Hicks, “Pentagon action to withdraw from Germany benefits our adversaries,” The Hill, Aug. 4, 2020 Maggie Haberman, Jonathan Martin, and Reid J. Epstein, “Trump Floats an Election Delay, and Republicans Shoot It Down,” The New York Times, July 30, 2020 Eugene Gholz, Benjamin Friedman, and Enea Gjoza, "Defensive Defense: A Better Way to Protect US Allies in Asia," Washington Quarterly, Winter 2020 Steven Erlanger, “Turkish Aggression Is NATO’s ‘Elephant in the Room,’” New York Times, Aug. 3, 2020 Patrick Chevallereau, “The Worm Is in the Fruit: A Rising Strategic Foe Inside NATO,” RUSI, July 31, 2020 Patrick Porter, The False Promise of Liberal Order: Nostalgia, Delusion and the Rise of Trump (Polity, 2020)

On this Roundtable episode of the Defense & Aerospace Report Podcast, sponsored by Bell, our guests are Byron Callan of the independent equity research firm Capital Alpa Partners, Gordon Adams, PhD, Non-Resident Fellow at the Quincy Institute, Mackenzie Eaglen of the American Enterprise Institute and Michael Herson, President and CEO, American Defense International and Heather Conley, senior vice president for Europe, Eurasia and the Arctic at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Topics: — Update on National Defense Authorization Act and appropriations — The prospects for the GOP’s proposed coronavirus stimulus package including spending on new programs and unemployment benefits cuts — Impact of the Trump administration’s decision to withdraw 12,000 US troops from Germany and whether lawmakers can stop it — Look at the draft Democratic platform  — How lawmakers are coping with report that Rep. Louis Gohmert, R-Texas, tested positive for the coronavirus

Russian and Chinese Interference is becoming an increasingly important part of the strategic chessboard in the Asia-Pacific. This week, Mike is joined by Amy Searight, Senior Associate for Asia at CSIS, and Heather Conley, Senior Vice President for Europe at CSIS, to discuss their new report on countering Russian and Chinese influence activities. Through looking at different case studies, Amy and Heather outline the similarities and differences between Russian and Chinese influence campaigns, and explain how they learn from one another. Finally, they give recommendations for how countries in the region can counter these activities, which are often aimed at breaking apart U.S. alliances. 

Heather Conley is a pastors' wife and mom of two in Rock Hill, South Carolina. In this episode she shares how they made the transition to lead pastoring in the midst of their 13-month old daughter's cancer diagnosis. She also shares how God taught her to say "no" to unrealistic expectations and be who He created you to be. Connect with Heather Heather's Facebook Page Join the Private Facebook Community The Pastor Wife Life group on Facebook is a private group just for you! We'd love to connect with you. Survey for Pastors' Wives I would love for you to take a few minutes and fill out the ANONYMOUS survey I created. Your answers will help me make the PWP better! Be A Guest on The Pastor Wife Life Go to the FAQ page to find out how you can be on an episode of the PWP. I promise - it's painless!

In this episode, Andrew invites Heather Conley, Stephanie Segal, and Steve Morrison to give an update on the global COVID-19 crisis. Heather Conley is senior vice president for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic and director of the Europe program at CSIS. Stephanie Segal is senior fellow of the Simon Chair in Political Economy. Steve Morrison is senior vice president and director of the Global Health Policy Center at CSIS.

Europe is now the epicenter of the novel coronavirus pandemic, according to the World Health Organization. For this week’s interview on Trend Lines, Heather Conley joins WPR’s Elliot Waldman to discuss the EU’s response to the virus, and how the virus is adding to the many challenges facing Brussels. If you like what you hear on Trend Lines and what you’ve read on WPR, you can sign up for our free newsletter to get our uncompromising analysis delivered straight to your inbox. The newsletter offers a free preview article every day of the week, plus three more complimentary articles in our weekly roundup every Friday. Sign up here. Then subscribe. Relevant Articles on WPR: The Economic Costs of Containing the Coronavirus Pandemic How the COVID-19 Pandemic Has Rewritten the Script for a Global Crisis Can von der Leyen Tackle the EU’s Internal Divisions and External Crises? Will the Model of an Interconnected World Survive the COVID-19 Pandemic? Trend Lines is produced and edited by Peter Dörrie, a freelance journalist and analyst focusing on security and resource politics in Africa. You can follow him on Twitter at @peterdoerrie. To send feedback or questions, email us at podcast@worldpoliticsreview.com.

In this episode, Andrew invites Heather Conley and Steve Morrison to give an update on the unfolding COVID-19 crisis in Italy and Europe. Heather Conley is senior vice president for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic and director of the Europe program at CSIS. Steve Morrison is senior vice president and director director of the Global Health Policy Center at CSIS.

With climate change creating new sea routes through the Arctic circle, China is making moves to assert navigation and scientific rights in the region. Mike is joined by CSIS Senior Vice President for Europe Heather Conley to discuss China's role in this emerging region of the Asia Chessboard. Do Russian moves in the Arctic make it more of a factor on the Asia chessboard? How do Russian and Chinese interests in the Arctic converge and diverge? What is the present level of risk for the U.S. in the Arctic, and how can it act alone and in concert with its Asian allies to shore up presence in the far north?

The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) is closely watching the coronavirus outbreak, also known as COVID-19, as it spreads throughout China and around the world and the United States. As knowledge on COVID-19 evolves, Take as Directed will bring you the latest updates in this miniseries Coronavirus Crisis Update. In today’s episode, Steve and Andrew speak with Heather Conley, senior vice president for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic and director of the Europe Program at CSIS. They discuss the quarantine of 16 million people in northern Italy; how it came about, what it will mean for Italy’s economy and politics, and how Italy’s neighbors are responding.

Does your team struggle to close sales leads? The VP of Franchise Accounts for ClarityVoice.com shares super moves that you use to improve the quality of your sales team’s performance dramatically.

On today's Defence Deconstructed Podcast, we are broadcasting a recording of the “Enhancing Arctic Capability” panel with moderator Mike Day, Heather Conley, Dr. Rob Huebert, BGen Carla Harding, and Stephanie Pezard from our 29 Jan. 2019 Modernizing North American Defence conference. Defence Deconstructed is part of the CGAI Podcast Network and today's episode is brought to you by the Canadian Association of Defence and Security Industries (CADSI). This conference was made possible by the MINDS program from the Department of National Defence. Subscribe to and rate the CGAI Podcast Network on iTunes, SoundCloud, or wherever else you can find Podcasts! Bios: - Dave Perry (host): Senior Analyst and Vice President with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute. - LGen (ret'd) D. Michael Day: CGAI fellow, former Operator within Canada's Counter Terrorist and Special Forces community commanding both Joint Task Force Two (JTF 2), Canada's Special Operations Forces Command as well as a variety of other command assignments. - Heather Conley: Senior Vice President for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic and Director of the Europe Pro- gram at CSIS. - Dr. Rob Huebert: CGAI fellow, an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Calgary, and has served as the associate director of the Centre for Military and Strategic Studies and as a member to the Canadian Polar Commission (now Canada Polar Knowledge) from 2010 to 2015. - BGen Carla Harding: Director General Support, Canadian Joint Operation Command. - Stephanie Pezard: a senior political scientist at the RAND Corporation. Her research focuses on European security and transatlantic relations; Arctic security; strategic competition; measures short of war; security cooperation and security force assistance; deterrence and use of force; and French defense and security policy. Related Links: - “Modernizing North American Defence” [Conference Program] (https://www.cgai.ca/modernization_of_north_american_defence) - “Aging Norad warning system can't detect Russian bombers in time, Canadian officer warns” [Canadian Press article] (https://globalnews.ca/news/6480258/norad-system-russian-bombers-outdated/) - “Rediscovering the Cost of Deterrence” by Andrea Charron, CGAI Fellow and James Fergusson [CGAI Policy Perspective] (https://www.cgai.ca/rediscovering_the_cost_of_deterrence) Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on Linkedin. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Jay Rankin. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Cracks are appearing in the 70-year old North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Plugged In with Greta Van Susteren examines the state of the alliance that won the Cold War. VOA White House Correspondent Patsy Widakuswara, European correspondent Henry Ridgwell, and Heather Conley, director of the Europe program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies join Mil Arcega, filling in for Greta. Air date: December 4, 2019

A Thanksgiving evening discussion on Holidays, Materialism, and Toxic Family Dynamics with Heather Conley.

Heather Conley is a mom, wife, speaker, writer, and a self-described recovering perfectionist. On this episode she Joins Patrick in talking about how edited our personas are, the need for authenticity, and controlling the toxicity in our minds.

Ursula Von der Leyen was narrowly confirmed as the next president of the European Commission this week. In this week’s Trend Lines interview, WPR associate editor Elliot Waldman discusses the challenges facing the new EU leadership with Heather Conley of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. If you like what you hear on Trend Lines and what you’ve read on WPR, you can sign up for our free newsletter to get our uncompromising analysis delivered straight to your inbox. The newsletter offers a free preview article every day of the week, plus three more complimentary articles in our weekly roundup every Friday. Sign up here. Then subscribe. Relevant Articles on WPR: France’s Macron Strengthens His EU Hand With European Parliament Vote The Rule of Law Is Under Assault Across Europe. Can the EU Save It? Trump, in His Own Mad Way, Has Forced a Real Debate Over Trans-Atlantic Ties How Hungary’s Orban Puts Democratic Tools to Authoritarian Use Trend Lines is produced and edited by Peter Dörrie, a freelance journalist and analyst focusing on security and resource politics in Africa. You can follow him on Twitter at @peterdoerrie. To send feedback or questions, email us at podcast@worldpoliticsreview.com.

A panel discussion of benefits and challenges in using international institutions as a tool of statecraft. The conversation features Dr. Esther Brimmer, Heather Conley, Naima Green, Dr. Kristina Spohr, and Dr. Mischa Thompson and was held at the Future Strategy Forum in April 2019.

A panel discussion of benefits and challenges in using international institutions as a tool of statecraft. The conversation features Dr. Esther Brimmer, Heather Conley, Naima Green, Dr. Kristina Spohr, and Dr. Mischa Thompson and was held at the Future Strategy Forum in April 2019.

On this episode of the Business Podcast, sponsored by Bell, we discuss the week on world markets with guests Sash Tusa of Agency Partners, Byron Callan of the independent equity research firm Capital Alpa Partners and Heather Conley, Senior Vice President for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic; and Director, Europe Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.  Topics: — Analysis of the planned merger of United Technologies Aerospace and Raytheon to create Raytheon Technologies — The recent Arctic Council meeting and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo’s address — Pentagon’s new Arctic strategy

This week we take a look at what's next in the relationship between the U.S. and U.K. We talk to Heather Conley, Sr. Vice President and Director of the Europe program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode, the Trade Guys unpack President Trump’s latest tariff threat against Mexico. Plus, CSIS’s very own Europe expert Heather Conley joins the show to breakdown the European Parliament election results, the turmoil political in the United Kingdom, and what it all means for the United States. Download the full transcript here.

In this episode, the Trade Guys catch up with guest Heather Conley, who just returned stateside from a timely trip to London. Heather is the Senior Vice President for Europe, Eurasia and the Arctic, and the director of the Europe program at CSIS. She offers fresh insights about Brexit, how it might affect trade, what it means for us, and where we go from here. Hosted by H. Andrew Schwartz and produced by Yumi Araki and Jack Caporal at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.

In this episode, the Trade Guys catch up with guest Heather Conley, who just returned stateside from a timely trip to London. Heather is the Senior Vice President for Europe, Eurasia and the Arctic, and the director of the Europe program at CSIS. She offers fresh insights about Brexit, how it might affect trade, what it means for us, and where we go from here. Hosted by H. Andrew Schwartz and produced by Yumi Araki and Jack Caporal at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.

The Balkans are once again at a delicate moment in history as the Serbs and Kosovo Albanians consider a land swap. The Crisis Next Door host Jason Brooks talks about the potential falling-dominoes with Heather Conley, Senior Vice President for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic and director of the Europe Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CSIS Heather Conley by Defense & Aerospace Report Interviews Podcast

CSIS Europe expert Heather Conley discusses the issues dominating the upcoming Swedish general election, including immigration and the rise of populist/nationalist Sweden Democrats political party. She also looks at the impact populism is having on elections across Europe.

CSIS Europe expert Heather Conley discusses the issues dominating the upcoming Swedish general election, including immigration and the rise of populist/nationalist Sweden Democrats political party. She also looks at the impact populism is having on elections across Europe.

CSIS Europe expert Heather Conley discusses the issues dominating the upcoming Swedish general election, including immigration and the rise of populist/nationalist Sweden Democrats political party. She also looks at the impact populism is having on elections across Europe.

CSIS experts Dr. Kathleen Hicks and Heather Conley discuss the impact of the July NATO Summit on future relations between the U.S. and Europe and examine the growing rift between the U.S., NATO, and Turkey.

CSIS experts Dr. Kathleen Hicks and Heather Conley discuss the impact of the July NATO Summit on future relations between the U.S. and Europe and examine the growing rift between the U.S., NATO, and Turkey.

CSIS experts Dr. Kathleen Hicks and Heather Conley discuss the impact of the July NATO Summit on future relations between the U.S. and Europe and examine the growing rift between the U.S., NATO, and Turkey.

Please join us on Wednesday July 11 for a timely conversation with Heather Conley and Michael J. Green who will share thoughts on the future of U.S. alliances in Europe and Asia after the G7 and Singapore Summits and on the eve of the NATO Brussels Summit. This event is made possible through Stuart Family Foundation.

Please join us on Wednesday July 11 for a timely conversation with Heather Conley and Michael J. Green who will share thoughts on the future of U.S. alliances in Europe and Asia after the G7 and Singapore Summits and on the eve of the NATO Brussels Summit. This event is made possible through Stuart Family Foundation.

Senior Communications Officer Martin Caudron talks EU-Defense and EU-NATO cooperation with Heather Conley, Senior Vice president for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic and director of the Europe Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), ahead of the 2018 edition of the EU's Security and Defense Washington Symposium (13 June).

Today our podcast connects with David Ulin, book critic (formerly of the Los Angeles Times; Guggenheim Fellow; author of books such as Sidewalking: Coming to Terms with Los Angeles (University of California Press), The Lost Art of Reading: Why Books Matter in a Distracted Time (Sasquatch Books), Writing Los Angeles: A Literary Anthology (Library of America), and the upcoming novel Ear to the Ground with Paul Kolsby (Unnamed Press); and 2016 The Plaza Literary Prize Judge. Photo by Heather Conley. Producer: Jon-Barrett Ingels and Kevin Staniec Manager: Sarah Becker Host: Jon-Barrett Ingels Guest: David Ulin

The Eastern Mediterranean forms a geostrategic seam between Europe and the Middle East. For over seventy years, the region represented a strategic anchor for the United States, which understood its importance both to strengthening Europe and to limiting instability in the Middle East. Today, the United States and its allies are struggling to adapt a coherent Eastern Mediterranean regional policy that acknowledges dramatically new economic, political, and security realities while ensuring that the region remains transatlantically anchored.  As Syria enters its seventh year of conflict, Russia and Iran deepen their military footprints in the region, and NATO ally Turkey radically alters its domestic and external policies, the strategic importance of the region to the United States is growing while U.S. influence there appears to be waning. To assess regional security challenges and discuss NATO and U.S. Navy operational approaches to the Eastern Mediterranean, we are pleased to host Admiral James G. Foggo, III, commander, Allied Joint Force Command Naples; commander, U.S. Naval Forces Europe; and commander, U.S. Naval Forces Africa, for a timely conversation. Jon Alterman and Heather Conley will offer reflections and observations on a recently concluded CSIS research project on the Eastern Mediterranean. This conversation is made possible by support from the Stavros Niarchos Foundation.

Russia's interference in our election didn't happen in a vacuum. The Russians have been waging influence campaigns across Europe for decades. That's why Heather Conley of CSIS studied Russia's operations in Central and Eastern Europe. Her findings are contained in a report that has become a must read in Washington—it's called The Kremlin Playbook. And you can read it by visiting www.csis.org. The Playbook examines Russia's efforts to gain economic and political influence in Bulgaria, Hungary, Latvia, Serbia and Slovakia. Its findings show a broad pattern of Russian behavior that can help us understand Russia's interference in the 2016 US election. This episode, part 2 in our mini-series, discussed how Russia influences elections.

Physicians are generally confused by fibromyalgia, and it can be fairly controversial. Fibromyalgia is characterized by non-specific pain that doesn't seem to have any particular source. Some believe it's a real physical condition, while others believe it's entirely psychogenic. Some believe it doesn't exist at all. Today we're digging into the mystery of fibromyalgia with Heather Conley, a functional medicine practitioner working remotely in New Mexico. Although fibromyalgia bears all the warning sign of pseudoscience, a growing number of medical researchers believe there is something real happening. Although there is no known cause, some cases are actually proving to be treatable. According to the CDC, Fibromyalgia affects about 4 million US adults, or about 2% of the adult population. The most common symptoms for Fibromyalgia are: Pain and stiffness all over the body Fatigue and tiredness Depression and anxiety Sleep problems Problems with thinking, memory, and concentration Headaches, including migraines One of the biggest issues with treating fibromyalgia is that it does not respond well to the typical Western treatment options, which often act as a band-aid instead of getting to the root cause (which, of course, is also difficult to do with this disease). So how can someone manage their fibromyalgia? It will look different for everyone because the root cause is not consistent, but these are some things that you might consider. Changing your diet is a big thing, especially if you're suffering from intestinal issues or leaky gut. Gluten and dairy can both cause inflammation in the gut, so it's best to avoid them. Lack of sleep will worsen every other health issue in your body, so it's almost impossible to address the root cause if you aren't sleeping. Most people with fibromyalgia don't have enough magnesium, which is also common in the general population. Low magnesium can cause pain, spasms, acid reflux, anxiety, and more. Supplements can help restore your magnesium levels. -- Resources: Learn more with Heather: Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest Do you want more to empower yourself through healthy living? Is your busy lifestyle an obstacle to your health? Join The Rebel Health Coach community for the support and knowledge you need for better performance, better business and a better you! Click here to join The Rebel Health Coach community now. -- Disclaimer: The activities and research discussed in these podcasts are suggestions only and are only advised to be undertaken following prior consultation with a health or medical professional. Fitness training, nutrition, and other physical pursuits should be tailored to the individual based upon an assessment of their personal needs. --  Production & Development for Rebel Health Coach by Podcast Masters

JSB Talks Digital is a weekly digital marketing and social media podcast hosted by author, strategist, consultant, speaker and trainer Joanne Sweeney-Burke. Each Friday Joanne shares her digital marketing and social media insights from her work as CEO of Digital Training Institute. Coming up in the podcast: • It’s all about Facebook in social media news: - I updated my Facebook App and I noticed a second News Feed; - Great news for online educators with units added to Groups; and - Facebook updates its Clickbait algorithm. • I interview Heather Conley, Former US Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and now Senior Vice President and Director of Europe Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington. Heather and I discuss how social media is acting as a filter for politicians from mainstream media. • In shout-outs: a political, policing and a public policy case study of how to amplify news using social media; • Ask JSB – journalists ask me my opinions about social news; • In JSB’s column – How social media has transformed the journalism landscape and why the profession needs to upskill before they are left behind; • Find out what social media tool will make your week if you are monitoring breaking news.

Vladimir Putin continues to taunt the US and Europe at every turn by testing NATO’s resolve, propping up Assad, provoking Ukraine, and even doing what he can to further complicate the migrant crisis. Domestically, Russia’s involvement in hacking the Democratic National Convention is in question. Heather Conley, Senior Vice President for Europe, Eurasia, and the Arctic; Director, Europe Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies discusses the current state with Elissa Slotkin, Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs. Their discussion, which takes place at the Aspen Security Forum, is moderated by Massimo Calabresi, Deputy Washington Bureau Chief and Senior Correspondent, Time Magazine.

High North Dialogue 2015 - Interview with Heather Conley by The Arctic Institute Bookshelf Podcast

You are cordially invited to a discussion with Vice Admiral Brian M. Salerno Deputy Commandant for Operations, United States Coast Guard and Lieutenant General Walter Semianiw Commander of Canada Command on "A New Security Architecture for the Arctic: A North American Perspective" Potential offshore drilling in the Beaufort and Chukchi Seas, a scarcity of icebreakers and critical infrastructure, and a dramatic increase in shipping and human activity - these are but a few examples of the pressing need for new and innovative approaches to security and cooperation in a rapidly transforming Arctic. Please join us for a discussion with Deputy Commandant for Operations of the United States Coast Guard, Vice Admiral Brian M. Salerno and Lieutenant General Walter Semianiw, Commander of Canada Command. They will discuss the opportunities and challenges of today's Arctic security environment as well as prospects for future international cooperation, private sector collaboration and resource requirements.  The discussion will begin with an overview of the recent CSIS report entitled "A New Security Architecture for the Arctic: An American Perspective" and will be moderated by CSIS Europe Program Director and author of the report, Heather Conley. Please RSVP to Terry Toland at TToland@csis.org if you plan to attend. The event will be on the record.