Wilson Center Experts
Dana Steinberg

Former Writer/Editor, Office of Public Education & Outreach
Education
M.A., International Relations/Russian & East European Studies, The George Washington University--Elliott School of International Affairs; B.A., Journalism, University of Maryland at College Park
Experience
Prior to joining the Wilson Center's staff as a writer/editor in 2000, Steinberg was a program assistant at the National Conference on Soviet Jewry (1996-2000). She is also an independent contractor/event planner for Reston Town Center in Reston, Virginia (1996-present).
Related Content for this Expert
Sebelius Outlines Domestic, Global Health Challenges at Board Dinner
Feb 02, 2010Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius discusses the historic U.S. health reform effort, saying "The costs of doing nothing are extraordinary." She also discussed global health challenges at the first Board of Trustees dinner of 2010. more
Improving Maternal Health Worldwide
Feb 01, 2010In developing countries, more than 500,000 women die of pregnancy-related complications each year, yet most of these deaths can be prevented with improved medical care. The Wilson Center's Global Health Initiative has launched a policy series to discuss, inform, and potentially effect policy on critical issues related to maternal health. more
Brave New Migrant World: The Case of Peru
Dec 03, 2009As jobs become scarcer in Peru, many Peruvians seek work abroad and send remittances back home. Some global institutions consider remittances a solution to Third World problems, but Wilson Center Fellow Karsten Paerregaard argues that remittances are symptomatic of a larger problem and do not create the jobs they're supposed to. more
Fellow Examines History of Subprime Lending Debacle
Nov 05, 2009Wilson Center Fellow Devin Fergus looks at the history of subprime lending laws, a prime example of the financial industry's harmful effects on average Americans. more
Climate Security Heats Up
Oct 06, 2009The effects of climate change have become increasingly linked to global security issues. The October cover story of Centerpoint looks at how the Environmental Change and Security Program has explored the threats and opportunities posed by the problem of climate change. more
The Politics of Medicare
Apr 01, 2009The 2003 Medicare Modernization Act tasks private insurance companies with providing coverage. Wilson Center Fellow Kimberly Morgan looks at Medicare through this lens of "delegated governance," or publicly funding private entities for public good. more
Health Care and Retirement: Lessons from the United States and Canada
Jun 02, 2008While the United States and Canada have different health and retirement systems, both potentially can learn from each other as they consider health sector and pension reforms. more
Fellow Researches Elder Abuse in the United States
Dec 03, 2007In recent years, the General Accountability Office (GAO) reported that approximately one quarter of all nursing homes provided insufficient care. Wilson Center Fellow Marie-Therese Connolly is researching the "silent scandal" of elder abuse and neglect in the United States. more
Wilson at 150
Dec 01, 2006The Woodrow Wilson Center held a series of events to commemorate the 150th birthday of President Woodrow Wilson culminating in a daylong seminar to reflect on his life and presidency. more
Commemorating Chernobyl: 20 Years Later
Apr 03, 2006April 26, 2006 marks the 20th anniversary of the Chernobyl accident, which spewed tons of radioactive matter across Ukraine, Belarus, Russia, and parts of Europe. This Centerpoint cover story touches on the history, environmental impact and health controversy surrounding Chernobyl in advance of a Kennan Institute conference to commemorate the tragedy. more
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Fellow Reports on the Health of Political Leaders
Dec 28, 2010Wilson Center Fellow Lawrence Altman, a physician turned journalist who has a long-running column in The New York Times, has written about the health of political leaders for decades. Numerous examples illustrate the dilemma between the candidate's right to privacy and the public's right to know.
Former Botswana President Champions Health, Governance Issues
Nov 04, 2010Former Botswana President Festus Mogae is working actively with world leaders on HIV/AIDS prevention efforts across Africa. "We can't ask the international community for help unless we first help ourselves," said Mogae, who recently spent several months as a Wilson Center scholar to further his work.
Scholar Says Recession's Effects Will Linger for Years
Oct 05, 2010Wilson Center Public Policy Scholar Don Peck says sustained unemployment is a sign the effects of the economic recession will longer for years. Even when recovery begins to be felt, he said, the nation will not fully recover to pre-recession realities.
As Lee Hamilton Steps Down, Colleagues Reflect on his Contributions
Sep 02, 2010This fall, after 12 years of esteemed leadership, Lee H. Hamilton will step down as the Woodrow Wilson Center's president and director. His colleagues agree the Center has become a more vibrant and relevant institution under his leadership.
Seeking Greater U.S.-China Clean Energy Cooperation
Jul 14, 2010Wilson Center Public Policy Scholar Merritt "Terry" Cooke discusses why China and the United States have taken different approaches toward developing cleaner energy technologies. Despite these differences, a climate of environmental cooperation may be emerging.
Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke Discusses the Economy With Sam Donaldson at Wilson Center Board, Council Dinner
Jun 10, 2010Following a day of engaging meetings, the Wilson Center's Board and Council attended a dinner featuring Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke, interviewed by ABC News veteran Sam Donaldson. Bernanke says unemployment likely will remain high for some time, but economic recovery is underway.
Sebelius Outlines Domestic, Global Health Challenges at Board Dinner
Feb 02, 2010Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius discusses the historic U.S. health reform effort, saying "The costs of doing nothing are extraordinary." She also discussed global health challenges at the first Board of Trustees dinner of 2010.