Hillary Clinton has a new position.
The former secretary of state and presidential candidate will teach global affairs at Columbia University in Manhattan, the school announced Thursday.
She will be a professor of practice at the School of International and Public Affairs and a presidential fellow at Columbia World Projects, according to a message from university president Lee Bollinger to the school community.
Bollinger stated, “Given her extraordinary talents and capacities as well as her singular life experiences, Hillary Clinton is exceptional in what she can contribute to the University’s missions of research, teaching, public service, and engagement for the public good.”
He stated that he has personally known Clinton for three decades.
Hilary Clinton will serve as both a practice professor at the School of International and Public Affairs and a presidential fellow at Columbia World Projects.
Clinton will begin instructing pupils during the school year of 2023-2024.
The former first lady stated in a statement that she was honored to join the institution and eager to contribute to “Columbia’s commitment to educating the next generation of U.S. and global policy leaders.”
Hilary Clinton expressed her eagerness to participate in “Columbia’s commitment to educating the next generation of U.S. and global policy leaders.”
Clinton will advise efforts to involve women and youth across the country in her capacity at Columbia World Project.
Director of the initiative Wafaa El-Sadr remarked, “We look forward to welcoming this extraordinarily accomplished global leader and passionate advocate for women, children, and social justice to Columbia World Projects.”
»Hillary Clinton has accepted a new position as a global affairs professor at Columbia University«