“The most powerful countries in the world, when presented with the plea to not use their veto vote in the instance of mass atrocities, shrugged.” New York Times journalist Somini Sengupta.
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Jordan is currently working with the Tuck School of Business Revers Center for Energy, researching U.S. wind energy policies, regulations, and markets to advise a wind energy startup company in commercializing their product.
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Throughout his career in public service, Brown was a tireless campaigner, a dedicated public servant, and a bit of a trailblazer as a liberal Democrat in the state of New Hampshire during the 1910s, 1920s, and 1930s. “A notable public servant, he was respected [and] admired by men of both parties and leaves behind him a record that very few New Hampshire citizens will ever attain.” Carroll County Independent, 1955.
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Ethan Fairbanks '19 served as an intern to the Honorable Associate Justice James P. Bassett ‘78 at the New Hampshire Supreme Court for the Winter 2018 term.
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As the chief legal officers for their states, state attorneys general (AGs) often file lawsuits challenging the actions of Congress and the President and occupy the crucial and contested boundary between the federal and state governments. The Roger S. Aaron '64 Lecture this year hosted a panel discussion comprised of alumni working in this field.
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