Daily Kickoff
Good Friday morning.
In today’s Daily Kickoff, we report on the C-suite reshuffle at the Center for American Progress that restored Neera Tanden to the think tank’s top job, and talk to author Dara Horn about her newest book, a graphic novel about the Passover Seder. We also cover the IDF’s probe into the intelligence failures that preceded the Oct. 7 Hamas terror attacks, and look at efforts by Pittsburgh’s Jewish community and the city’s controller to push back against an anti-Israel referendum. Also in today’s Daily Kickoff: Yehonatan Indursky, Dan Elbaum and Eli Sharabi.
For less-distracted reading over the weekend, browse this week’s edition of The Weekly Print, a curated print-friendly PDF featuring a selection of recent Jewish Insider and eJewishPhilanthropy stories, including: With Dermer, Netanyahu seeks a negotiator he can trust; Trump’s embattled Pentagon pick Colby holds close ties to Obama’s foreign policy advisors; and Kraft explains Snoop Dogg-Tom Brady Super Bowl ad. Print the latest edition here.
What We’re Watching
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is in Washington this morning, where he’ll meet with President Donald Trump. The meeting comes days after the U.S. voted against a U.N. resolution condemning Russia for its invasion of Ukraine, and a day after Trump walked back his criticism of Zelensky as a “dictator.”
- The first stage of the hostage-release and cease-fire deal between Israel and Hamas ends tomorrow. Negotiations began in Cairo last night aimed at reaching an agreement on the second stage. Steve Witkoff, the Trump administration’s Middle East envoy, could head to the region as soon as Sunday if progress is made in the negotiations.
What You Should Know
At the beginning of the week, Barnard College was being praised by Jewish leaders and students for expelling two students who disrupted an Israeli history class at Barnard’s sister school, Columbia.
But on Wednesday night, dozens of anti-Israel demonstrators broke into the school’s main administrative building and refused to leave for hours, during which time a Barnard employee was assaulted by masked protesters. (The Wednesday demonstration was itself a response to the school’s expulsion of the students earlier in the week.)
The display at Barnard on Wednesday raises concerns about the level of anti-Israel activity that threatens to reemerge on college campuses this semester — the first semester of the second Trump administration.
President Donald Trump has pledged to crack down on campus antisemitism,signing an executive order days after taking office that the White House described as an effort to “marshal all federal resources” to “combat the explosion of antisemitism on our campuses and in our streets since Oct. 7, 2023.”
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) condemned the “inappropriate and unacceptable” scene at Barnard College, saying it “must stand firm against this behavior and take prompt action to maintain a safe and welcoming environment for all its students,” Schumer said in a statement to Jewish Insider’s Emily Jacobs. Read more here.
Some campuses have taken swift action to address anti-Israel activity that could invite scrutiny from Capitol Hill and the White House, as some of the more egregious incidents on campus did last year.
Their efforts include newly created task forces to address antisemitism, the cancellation of events featuring antisemitic speakers and the banning of some Students for Justice in Palestine chapters. In recent days, American University and Georgetown University administrators canceled or postponed anti-Israel events due to extremist speakers and content.
While some administrators may be shifting their approach to the debate over Israel on campus, there is less of a shift among students.
Campus professionals JI spoke to last summer had indicated hope that the summer break, coupled with the upcoming presidential election, would redirect activist efforts on campus away from the ongoing Israel-Hamas war, dialing down the tensions around pro- and anti-Israel organizing.
But that hope did not materialize — according to year-over-year data from the Israel on Campus Coalition, the fall 2024 semester saw more than 2,400 anti-Israel events on American college campuses, a spike from the fall 2023 semester — when the Oct. 7 Hamas terror attacks occurred — which saw approximately 1,550 anti-Israel campus events.
Those statistics reflect data from an ICC survey released yesterday that found that the Israel-Hamas war was one of two top issues for college students (the other being “costs and inflation”) — ranking above health care and immigration.
There is one glimmer of hope: The period beginning in January of this year and running through yesterday saw a drop in year-over-year anti-Israel campus organizing, from more than 800 events during January-February of 2024 to upwards of 650 in the last two months. That drop can likely be attributed to a mix of factors, among them the new Trump administration’s crackdown on college antisemitism and the first phase of a cease-fire and hostage-release deal between Israel and Hamas, which went into effect as many students were returning to campus.
Last year, the protests at Barnard and its sister school, Columbia, served as the catalyst for the explosion of anti-Israel activity that spread across college campuses over the course of the spring semester. How seriously university administrators at Barnard choose to respond to this week’s violent incident — and how much leeway student protesters feel they have — could set up the campus space for another disruptive, protest-filled semester.
changing course?
Center for American Progress pushes aside Israel critic Patrick Gaspard from leadership
In returning to the Center for American Progress last week as president and chief executive, Neera Tanden landed just where she had left off when she departed the influential liberal think tank four years ago to join the Biden administration as a top domestic policy advisor. But while her homecoming was heralded by the center as crucial to developing a new Democratic agenda to help counter President Donald Trump, it also came as a tacit rebuke of Patrick Gaspard, who led the organization in Tanden’s absence and is now serving as a distinguished senior fellow. The center made no mention of Gaspard in its announcement of the leadership change. But two people familiar with the situation confirmed to Jewish Insider’s Matthew Kassel that his move to a largely titular role was not voluntary. Instead, he was pushed aside to make room for Tanden, the sources said, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss a sensitive issue.
‘Unsustainable path’: The demotion comes as Gaspard’s stewardship of CAP, which consistently failed to fundraise sufficiently to meet its roughly $50 million annual budget throughout his tenure, had fueled what one source with knowledge of the matter called a growing sense of “discomfort” among board members as well as “discontent” from donors about a lack of attention to fundraising. “The kindest thing I can say about him is he was not putting basic time and attention into his fundraising responsibilities,” the person told JI, noting that CAP “was on a very unsustainable path” when it chose to replace Gaspard. In a brief phone conversation with JI on Thursday, Gaspard denied he had been forced to relinquish his position leading the nonprofit. “This is categorically false information,” a CAP spokesperson added in a statement. “Patrick is an important part of the CAP family, and we are thrilled to continue our important work with him.”
peter’s playbook
Keir Starmer’s top diplomat in Washington starts his job with high-stakes challenges
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, on a difficult mission to vouch for Ukraine and Britain’s trade relationship with Washington, was all smiles as he sat down with President Donald Trump in the Oval Office on Thursday. “Our countries have been bound together for a very long time now, the closest alliance, I think, of any two countries when it comes to prosperity and security,” Starmer said. To manage that alliance, Starmer named confidante Peter Mandelson as the new U.K. ambassador to Washington and tasked him with the relatively straightforward goal of keeping the Brits on the good side of the mercurial Trump, who has a habit of clashing even with close allies, Jewish Insider’s Gabby Deutch reports.
In his DNA: Mandelson, who is 71, is a savvy political operator who earned the nickname “Prince of Darkness” in the British press for his relentless spin tactics in the 1980s and 1990s. Mandelson’s father was Jewish, and although he did not raise his son within the Jewish faith, Israel was in his “political DNA, my family’s DNA,” Mandelson said at an Independence Day event at the Israeli Embassy in London in 2024. He has worked to reaffirm the Labour Party’s historical record of support for Israel after Starmer replaced vehemently anti-Israel party head Jeremy Corbyn in 2020. “I had an unwavering belief in Israel’s right to exist, as so many of us, the overwhelming majority, do in the Labour Party,” said Mandelson.
army inquiry
Stuck in a ‘campaign between wars,’ Israel lost sight of its enemy, IDF probe finds
A series of flawed assumptions that Israel held about Hamas for years prior to its Oct. 7 attack preceded its devastating failure to adequately prepare for and defend against the deadly terror attacks by the Gaza-based terror group in which more than 1,200 people were killed and 251 people were kidnapped, according to the findings of a long-awaited IDF inquiry released on Thursday, Jewish Insider’s Tamara Zieve reports.
Intelligence failures: The inquiry, one of four released this week that investigated events leading up to and following Hamas’ attacks, found a “broad failure in intelligence gathering and research, across multiple levels and organizations in the knowledge and understanding of Hamas’ strategy, overarching objectives, capabilities, and operational plans over the years.” Israel’s mistaken assumptions included the view that Hamas in Gaza was a secondary threat, after Iran and Hezbollah, and while Hamas was viewed as “illegitimate,” no effort was made to develop an alternative governing entity.
round two
Pennsylvania leaders, Jewish community resist second Pittsburgh BDS bid
The city of Pittsburgh is again facing down an effort by far-left activists to bring an Israel boycott and divestment referendum to the city’s voters, less than a year after the activists’ first attempt to put the issue on the ballot, Jewish Insider’s Marc Rod reports.
Round two: The latest measure would ban the city from doing business with “governments engaged in genocide and apartheid — such as the state of Israel — and corporations doing business with them.” The previous measure was opposed strongly by senior Pennsylvania leaders, and several are speaking out once more. “It’s the electoral manifestation of antisemitism that’s escalated after 10/7. For the region of the Tree of Life [synagogue] massacre, it’s truly reprehensible to target the Jewish community and Israel,” Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA) told JI. “Governor Shapiro has long opposed plans to boycott, divest, and sanction Israel, and he remains opposed to these efforts,” a spokesperson for Democratic Gov. Josh Shapiro said.
golden opportunities
Rep. Craig Goldman says he’ll lean in on any opportunity to support Israel, promote Middle East peace
Rep. Craig Goldman (R-TX), the newest Jewish Republican member of the House, told Jewish Insider’s Marc Rod in a recent interview that he’s going to step up for any opportunity that presents itself to support Israel and promote peace in the Middle East.
Stepping up: Goldman was named last week as a new co-chair of the House Abraham Accords Caucus, his first major foray into Middle East policy leadership since taking office in January. “I was honored to be asked to be a part of it,” Goldman, one of three Jewish Republicans in the House, said. “Anything I can do to promote peace in the Middle East, promote Israel, I’m going to be a part of it.”
Read the full interview here.
author interview
Dara Horn’s return to history — and literature — after Oct. 7
The last few years have been strange ones for writer Dara Horn. Used to creating imaginative Jewish worlds as a fiction writer, she published her first nonfiction book in 2021, expecting it to be a “detour.” Instead, the publication of People Love Dead Jews: Reports from a Haunted Present, about the very real and often very depressing world that real Jews inhabit, changed the course of her career. “I became this receptacle for all of these horror stories from Jewish readers,” Horn told Jewish Insider’s Gabby Deutch in an interview this week. “I was immersed in this dumpster fire that now all of us are living in.” Now, Horn has published her first new book in more than three years, One Little Goat: A Passover Catastrophe, a graphic novel, geared toward middle school-grade readers, about a family that gets stuck at their Seder for six months because their house is so messy that the children are unable to find the afikomen.
Scary Seder: Working on her first young-adult book and journeying through Jewish history — the plot involves time travel back through centuries of Seders — gave Horn some context about what was happening in her own life following Oct. 7. “I was in this absolutely dark place. And it’s funny, because I could sort of say, like, ‘Oh, this was a distraction from that.’ It’s not. It’s the same story,” Horn said. “It’s a kid’s book. But this, to me, is what’s so interesting about it. Passover is actually really scary.” The original Seder was the night before the Exodus, as the Israelites waited in their homes in ancient Egypt for the Angel of Death to pass them by. She drew a parallel to modern Israel and the shelters where Israelis have waited out thousands of Hamas, Hezbollah and Houthi rocket attacks.
Worthy Reads
Banished at Barnard: The New York Times’ Bret Stephens calls for Barnard College to expel the students who took over an administrative building earlier this week, assaulting a university employee in the process. “Enough. The students involved in this sit-in need to be identified and expelled, immediately and without exception. Any non-students at the sit-in should be charged with trespassing. Face-hiding masks that prevent the identification of the wearer need to be banned from campus. And incoming students need to be told, if they haven’t been told already, that an elite education is a privilege that comes with enforceable expectations, not an entitlement they can abuse at will.” [NYTimes]
The Purplest State: In the first in a yearlong series of stories about Pennsylvania for The Washington Post, Salena Zito interviews Sens. Dave McCormick and John Fetterman to get a better understanding of the political dynamics in the swing state. “‘We’re going to agree on many things, we’re going to disagree on some things,’ Fetterman said. ‘And it’s never going to be about just trying to create needless drama. I don’t anticipate that ever happening.’ McCormick said that, in the days following Hamas’s Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel, he watched as Fetterman spoke out on camera and on social media in support of Israel — despite many in his own party expressing a stridently different worldview. ‘He did it with such clarity and forcefulness, and the things he was saying were so identical to the things I was saying that people started asking me what I thought of him,’ McCormick said. Even though he was in the middle of a campaign, his answer always was, ‘Well, I know at least on this issue — and probably some others — we agree.’” [WashPost]
Terrorists on Camera:Tablet’s Judith Miller reviews “September 5th,” and considers the links between the broadcasting of the 1972 Munich Olympics hostage crisis and the widespread dissemination of footage of the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terror attacks. “The film was in post-production when Oct. 7 took place. [Director Tim] Fehlbaum has said in interviews that no one associated with the film predicted that it would be released as Israel was reeling from this even more horrifying attack. But the Hamas terrorists had clearly absorbed the lessons of Sept. 5. They wanted their slaughter to be seen, virtually live, and celebrated. In fact, much of what we know about the massacre and abductions that day initially came from what the attackers themselves recorded, broadcast, and boasted about on their own social media. As such, a direct line can be drawn between the 1972 Munich Olympics, when ABC covered the terrorists, and Oct. 7, when the terrorists dispensed with their media intermediaries and recorded the slaughter themselves. Both generations of terrorists were performing for the camera. And as Fehlbaum clearly knows, viewers can’t look away.” [Tablet]
Word on the Street
Sen. Elissa Slotkin (D-MI) is set to deliver the Democratic response to President Donald Trump‘s address to Congress next week…
Reps. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ), Mike Lawler (R-NY), Jared Moskowitz (D-FL) and Claudia Tenney (R-NY) reintroduced legislation to counter the Palestinian Authority’s “pay-for-slay” program…
The first Emerson poll in Boston’s mayoral race has incumbent Mayor Michelle Wu leading Josh Kraft 43-29%; 24% of those surveyed were undecided…
A new bill proposed in the Connecticut state Legislature would establish a working group to help public schools in the state address antisemitism…
The New York Times looks at the long-running legal battle between New York socialite Libbie Mugrabi and Art Capital Group over an Andy Warhol painting that was used as collateral for a loan that was never granted…
Semafor spotlights the exclusive gathering of global investors and sovereign wealth funds hosted by the Qatar Investment Authority on the sidelines of Web Summit Qatar earlier this week; some 100 people attended the off-record, invite-only Investor Offsite Qatar…
The New York Times profiles “Shtisel” creator Yehonatan Indursky, ahead of the U.S. release of “Kugel,” a prequel to his original hit series about a fictional Haredi family in Israel…
Thirteen people were injured, including one critically in a car-ramming attack at a bus stop in the northern Israeli town of Pardes Hanna; the assailant, a Palestinian man from Jenin, was killed while attempting to stab police officers after he’d fled the scene…
Recently freed hostage Eli Sharabi, whose wife and daughters were killed in the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terror attacks, gave his first interview since his release earlier this month…
A Syrian shipping tycoon designated by the U.S. as a Specially Designated Global Terrorist over his ties to the Houthis and Hezbollah is still overseeing his business operations in Greece, despite sanctions…
Hady Amr, who previously served as special representative for Palestinian affairs in the Biden administration, is joining the Brookings Institution as a nonresident senior fellow in the think tanks’ Center for Middle East Policy…
Dan Elbaum announced his upcoming departure as president and CEO of the Jewish Agency for Israel’s North America office…
Rose Girone, the oldest Holocaust survivor, died at 113…
Chess champion Boris Spassky, who lost to Bobby Fischer in the 1972 “Match of the Century,” died at 88…
Pic of the Day
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his wife, Sara, met in Jerusalem with recently released former hostage Keith Siegel, his wife, Aviva, who was released in the November 2023 temporary cease-fire deal, and their daughter Shir.
Birthdays
New York Times op-ed columnist from 1999 until a few months ago, he is a 2008 winner of the Nobel Prize in economics, Paul Krugman turns 72…
FRIDAY: World-renowned architect and designer, born as Frank Owen Goldberg, Frank Owen Gehry turns 96… Israeli jurist, she was the first woman to serve as president of the Israeli Supreme Court, Dorit Beinisch turns 83… Professor emeritus of mathematics at the University of California, San Diego, Linda Preiss Rothschild turns 80… Retired executive director of the Montreal chapter of ORT, Emmanuel Kalles… Actress and singer, Ilene Susan Graff turns 76… State Department special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism during the second Obama administration, now a visiting professor at Georgetown, Ira Niles Forman turns 73… Professor of medicine at Washington University in St. Louis, Dr. Samuel Klein turns 72… Founding engineer and a large shareholder of Facebook, Jeffrey Jackiel Rothschild turns 71… Greensboro, N.C., businessman, he is a past chairman of Hillel International, Randall Kaplan… Self-described as “America’s most notorious lobbyist,” Jack Abramoff turns 66… President of The New York Public Library since 2011, Anthony W. Marx turns 66… Editor-at-large of the Jewish Week, Andrew Silow-Carroll turns 64… Owner of a commercial lavender farm in New Jersey, she served as a member of the New Jersey State Senate until 2008, Ellen Karcher turns 61… Jerusalem-born businessman, he worked as a NYC taxi driver after completing his IDF service, started and sold several companies in the automotive field, Mordechai (Moti) Kahana turns 57… President and CEO of The New York Times Company, Meredith Kopit Levien turns 54… Political commentator, Peter Beinart turns 54… Former member of the Knesset for the Blue and White party, Ruth Wasserman Lande turns 49… Mayor of Jersey City, N.J., he is running for governor of New Jersey in this year’s election, Steven Fulop turns 48… National political correspondent for The New York Times covering campaigns, elections and political power, Lisa Lerer… Former professional ice hockey goaltender, he played for 10 years in North America and Europe, Dov Grumet-Morris turns 43… Managing director at Purple Strategies, Erica Goldman… Partner in the Los Angeles office of Davis Wright Tremaine, Adam Sieff… Director of international innovation and partnerships at the New Jersey Economic Development Authority, Andrew H. Gross turns 36… Director of digital assurance and transparency at PwC, Li-Dor David… Israeli national fencing champion and fashion model, she represented Israel at Miss Universe 2015, Avigail Alfatov turns 29…
FEB. 29: Executive director of AIPAC from 1980 through 1993, Thomas A. Dine turns 85… French fashion photographer, Gilles Bensimon turns 81… Polish born economist and professor at New York University, Roman Frydman turns 77… Professor of business at Columbia Business School., she is a former board chair at Jewish Theological Seminary, Abby Joseph Cohen turns 73… Former member of the Minnesota House of Representatives, Paul D. Rosenthal turns 65… Co-founder of Biebelberg & Martin in Millburn, N.J., he was previously the chair of the Golda Och Academy in West Orange, N.J., Keith N. Biebelberg… Professor of Bible at Bar-Ilan University, Joshua Berman turns 61… Denver-based attorney at Recht Kornfeld, Richard K. Kornfeld… Born in Kyiv, former U.S. Supreme Court law clerk and now a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, known for his eponymous legal blog “The Volokh Conspiracy,” Eugene Volokh turns 57… Israeli mountain climber, search and rescue professional, photographer and speaker, Nadav Ben Yehuda turns 37… Political operations project manager at AIPAC, Samantha Friedman Fallon…
SATURDAY: President of the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts in NYC since 2001, he served for thirty years on the Los Angeles City Council, Joel Wachs turns 86… Real estate developer, he was part owner of MLB’s Kansas City Royals and three sports franchises in Memphis, Tulane’s basketball arena is named in his honor, Avron B. Fogelman turns 85… Professor emeritus of Jewish studies at Los Angeles Valley College and the former editor of Shofar, a journal of Jewish studies, Zev Garber turns 84… CEO of Mandalay Entertainment and a co-owner of both the LA Dodgers and Golden State Warriors, Peter Guber turns 83… Former chairman and CEO of IBM until 2002, Lou Gerstner turns 83… Former member of the Knesset for the Likud and then the New Hope party, he is a son of former Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Ze’ev Binyamin (“Benny”) Begin turns 82… Librarian at the Anti-Defamation League’s NYC HQ, Marianne Benjamin… Israeli historian, author and journalist, he earned a Ph.D. from Boston University in the 1970s, Tom Segev turns 80… Israeli journalist, author, television personality and political commentator, Ehud Yaari turns 80… Industrialist, magazine publisher, film producer and art collector, Peter M. Brant turns 78… Cantor emeritus at the Jewish Community Center of Paramus/Congregation Beth Tikvah, Sam Weiss… U.S. Sen. Deb Fischer (R-NE) turns 74… Former executive of Viacom, Philippe Dauman turns 71… President of Emory University, he is the son and grandson of Holocaust survivors, Gregory L. Fenves turns 68… Author and former U.S. military intelligence officer, she is now a human rights activist focused on Eastern Europe, Nina Willner turns 64… Chairman and president of Berexco in Wichita, Kansas, Adam E. Beren… Ukrainian businessman and philanthropist, Andrey Adamovskiy turns 63… Satirist, novelist, short story writer and journalist, he is also a three-time “Jeopardy!” champion, Neal Pollack turns 55… AVP of corporate and community relations at Baltimore’s Kennedy Krieger Institute, Dara Schapiro Schnee… Television writer, director and producer, he is best known for co-creating the comedy-drama “Glee,” Brad Falchuk turns 54… Six-time Emmy award-winning television journalist, he now works for CBS News, Dave Malkoff turns 49… Founder and principal at narrative/change, a Philadelphia-based media and communications firm, he is also the acting communications director for Working America, Jonathan Lipman… Israeli journalist and the former chairman of the Union of Journalists in Israel, Yair Tarchitsky turns 45… Principal at Mosaic Realty Partners and a director of both The Associated: Jewish Federation of Baltimore and the Orthodox Union, Isaac Pretter… CEO of eToro, Yoni Assia… Former member of the U.S. national soccer team, now head of international recruitment and development at Atlanta United FC, Jonathan Spector turns 39… Co-founder of Synonym Biotechnologies, Joshua Lachter… Senior political data reporter and the host of the “Margins of Error” podcast (both for CNN), Harry Enten turns 37… Litigation associate at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, Hannah Klain turns 34… Shortstop for Team Israel in the 2023 World Baseball Classic, now playing for the New York Boulders of the Frontier League, Assaf Lowengart turns 27… Kevin Golden…
SUNDAY: Restaurateur, lawyer, financier and former owner of Braniff International Airlines, Jeffrey Chodorow turns 75… Comedian, actress and writer, she was part of the original cast of NBC’s “Saturday Night Live,” Laraine Newman turns 73… Former U.S. senator from Wisconsin for 18 years, Russ Feingold turns 72… Member of the Knesset for the National Unity Party, Alon Natan Schuster turns 68… Anesthesiologist in Skokie, Ill., who graduated from Tel Aviv University’s School of Medicine, Samuel M. Parnass, M.D.… Director of Judaism and Israel education at the Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota and the Dakotas, Sally G. Abrams… Member of the New York State Assembly, where he served until 2015 and is now serving again, Alec Brook-Krasny turns 67… Former global government relations manager for Ford Motor Company, now a senior advisor at Brunswick Group, Mitch Bainwol turns 66… Author and reporter for The New York Times, Katherine “Katie” Rosman turns 53… Executive director of the Jewish Orthodox Feminist Alliance, she is a board member of the Washington JCRC, Daphne Lazar-Price… Editor and director of communications at Twin Cities, Minnesota’s TC Jewfolk, Lonny Goldsmith… Israeli hip-hop singer and rapper better known as Mooki, Daniel Neyburger turns 50… Former culture reporter for The New York Times, he is the author of a biography of Robin Williams, David L. Itzkoff turns 49… Former member of the Knesset for the Kadima party, Yuval Zellner turns 47… Director of marketing at Window Nation, Eric Goldscher… Chief of staff for Rep. Maxwell Alejandro Frost (D-FL), Yuri Beckelman… Israeli physician, she is also a television and radio newscaster, Dr. Hila Chaya Korach turns 41… VP at This Machine Filmworks in Los Angeles, Sally Rosen Phillips… Founding member of CoS Mastermind Network, a vetted community of chiefs of staff, Kaylee Berger Porco… Project manager at Halo Development, Donni Lurman…
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