AS
Abram Shulsky
People
Abram Shulsky
1942–
Intelligence scholar who ran a Pentagon shop in the run-up to the Iraq War.
People tagged “government”.
87 tagged “government”
AS
Abram Shulsky
People
1942–
Intelligence scholar who ran a Pentagon shop in the run-up to the Iraq War.

People
1960–
California senator and former House Intelligence chair, once a federal prosecutor.

People
1941–
Long Beach professor-turned-lawmaker who spent a decade in the House.

People
1959–
Cuban-born lawyer who led Homeland Security from 2021 to 2025.

People
1989–
New York representative who became the youngest woman ever elected to Congress.

People
1960–
Michigan congressman, union organizer, and heir to a family of Detroit lawmakers.

People
1962–
Career diplomat who served as the 71st U.S. secretary of state.

People
1969–
First woman to serve as U.S. director of national intelligence.

People
1943–
Maryland lawmaker who spent fifty-eight years in elected office without a loss.

People
1870–1965
Financier who ran America’s industrial mobilization in the First World War.

People
1941–
Vermont’s senior senator and the longest-serving independent in congressional history.

People
1952–
Editor and commentator who founded The Weekly Standard.

People
1961–
Illinois congressman from the North Shore who chairs the New Democrat Coalition.

People
1954–
San Fernando Valley congressman and CPA who has held a House seat since 1997.

People
1972–
Hawaii’s senior senator, a former lieutenant governor appointed after Daniel Inouye’s death.

People
1950–
New York’s senior senator and longtime leader of Senate Democrats.

People
1961–
Providence mayor who represented Rhode Island in the House and later led a Jewish civil-rights group.

People
1966–
West Tennessee congressman and former U.S. attorney for the Western District.

People
1953–
American public official in national-security and legal posts.

People
1969–
Minnesota congressman and food-and-spirits executive from a Twin Cities district.

People
1966–
South Florida congresswoman who chaired the Democratic National Committee.

People
1933–2023
San Francisco mayor who became California’s longest-serving woman in the Senate.

People
1964–
Entertainment lawyer who became the first second gentleman of the United States.

People
1953–
Pentagon policy official during the early 2000s.

People
1944–
Philadelphia mayor and Pennsylvania governor who also chaired the national Democratic Party.

People
1975–
Navy commander who represented Hampton Roads in Congress for two terms.

People
1947–2026
New York congressman who chaired House Foreign Affairs after sixteen terms.

People
1976–
Michigan senator and former CIA analyst who served three House terms first.

People
1948–
Foreign-policy lawyer who served three Republican presidents.

People
1888–1981
Brooklyn congressman who helped write the Civil Rights Act and undo racial immigration quotas.

People
1957–
Mathematician-geneticist who helped lead the Human Genome Project.
HO
Hallie Olivere
People
1974–
School counselor who chairs the Beau Biden Foundation.

People
1930–1978
Camera-shop owner who became San Francisco's pioneering gay supervisor.

People
1923–
Diplomat who shaped American statecraft and shared the Nobel Peace Prize.

People
1891–1967
Treasury secretary who financed the New Deal and the Second World War.

People
1966–
Facial plastic surgeon and health-tech executive in Philadelphia.

People
1963–
Ukrainian-Israeli businessman who co-founded PrivatBank.

People
1957–
Nevada senator who won a House seat, then unseated an incumbent to reach the Senate.

People
1904–1986
New York senator who helped write mid-century civil-rights and foreign-affairs law.

People
1988–
Marine officer turned Massachusetts congressman, elected to the House at thirty-two.

People
1962–
Maryland congressman, constitutional lawyer, and former state senator.

People
1944–
Chicago-area congresswoman who has held the lakefront 9th District since 1999.

People
1981–
Real-estate investor who became a senior White House adviser and Middle East envoy.

People
1975–
Colorado governor and entrepreneur who became the first openly gay man elected to a U.S. governorship.

People
1971–
CIA and Pentagon chief of staff who later analyzed security on television.

People
1947–
Manhattan congressman and dean of New York’s House delegation.

People
1947–
Louisville congressman and newspaper editor who chaired the House Budget Committee.

People
1987–
Georgia’s senior U.S. senator, elected as a millennial after a career in investigative film.

People
1954–
Intelligence analyst convicted of passing American secrets to Israel.

People
1975–
New Jersey congressman and former White House speechwriter from a swing suburban seat.

People
1956–
Greensboro lawyer who served North Carolina’s Piedmont in Congress from 2021 to 2025.

People
1968–
Pediatrician who represents Washington’s 8th District, from Seattle suburbs to the Cascades.

People
1980–
Long Island congressman and Army veteran who later became EPA administrator.

People
1896–1974
Naval officer and commissioner who helped set America’s postwar nuclear course.

People
1948–
West Palm Beach mayor who returned to Congress for a South Florida district.

People
1986–
Army officer and one-term congressman from Staten Island who later advised the Pentagon.

People
1988–
South African-born member of a prominent American political family.

People
1952–
Longtime D.C. Circuit judge who served as the 86th U.S. attorney general.

People
1964–
Colorado’s senior senator, a lawyer who led Denver’s public schools first.

People
1978–
California congressman for a coastal district that includes Camp Pendleton.
MN
Misha Nonoo
People
1985–
Bahraini-British designer who built a namesake women’s ready-to-wear line.

People
1937–2025
New York congresswoman who became the first woman to chair House Appropriations.

People
1943–
Diplomat and scholar who led the World Bank after a career at Defense.

People
1957–
Pediatrician who served as U.S. assistant secretary for health.

People
1959–
Chicago political operator who became a congressman, White House chief of staff, mayor, and ambassador.

People
1946–
Connecticut’s senior senator and former state attorney general.

People
1941–
Defense advisor who shaped arms and strategy debates for decades.

People
1946–
Labor secretary and teacher who made economic argument a public craft.

People
1938–
Goldman partner who became Clinton’s Treasury secretary in a booming decade.

People
1965–
Career prosecutor who served as the 37th U.S. deputy attorney general.

People
1961–
Attorney who served as White House chief of staff to President Biden.

People
1949–
Oregon’s senior senator, known for privacy fights and the Senate Finance gavel.

People
1896–1973
Judge and counsel who coined “New Deal” and wrote for Franklin Roosevelt.

People
1989–
San Diego congresswoman, the youngest member of California’s House delegation.

People
1960–
New York public official who served as Manhattan borough president and city comptroller.

People
1949–
Tennessee congressman, a Memphis Democrat with a long record in the state Senate first.

People
1985–
Policy aide who became a central White House adviser on immigration and speechcraft.

People
1962–
Goldman banker and film financier who served as the 77th U.S. Treasury secretary.

People
1944–
California representative who spent two decades in the House after service in Sacramento.

People
1957–
Lehigh Valley congresswoman and lawyer who held Pennsylvania’s 7th District for three terms.

People
1954–
Oregon congresswoman and lawyer who has represented Portland’s west side since 2012.
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Sydney Silverman
People
1895–1968
Labour MP who spent a career trying to end the death penalty in Britain.

People
1966–
South Florida congressman who later became CEO of the American Jewish Committee.

People
1928–2010
Counsel and speechwriter who gave John F. Kennedy his public voice.

People
1978–
Former mayor of Vinnytsia who served as Ukraine's prime minister.

People
1978–
Ukrainian entertainer who became his country's president in 2019.

People
1949–
Diplomat who negotiated at the highest table and later served as deputy secretary of state.