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David A. Andelman

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Born
in Cambridge MA, The United States
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November 2017


David A. Andelman, executive director of The Red Lines Project, is a “Voices” columnist for CNNOpinion. He was awarded the Deadline Club Award for Best Opinion Writing for his CNN commentaries in 2018 and again in 2019 for his Reuters columns. He served for more than seven years as Editor & Publisher of World Policy Journal. Previously he served as an executive editor of Forbes. Earlier, he was a domestic and foreign correspondent for The New York Times in various posts in New York and Washington, as Southeast Asia bureau chief, based in Bangkok, then East European bureau chief, based in Belgrade. He then moved to CBS News where he served for seven years as Paris correspondent. There followed service as a Washington correspondent for CNBC, ...more

Average rating: 3.71 · 250 ratings · 44 reviews · 7 distinct works • Similar authors
A Shattered Peace: Versaill...

3.82 avg rating — 171 ratings — published 2007 — 15 editions
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The Fourth World War: Diplo...

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3.62 avg rating — 37 ratings — published 1992 — 3 editions
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A Red Line in the Sand: Dip...

3.34 avg rating — 29 ratings — 3 editions
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An Impossible Dream: Reagan...

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3.40 avg rating — 15 ratings — published 2019 — 7 editions
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World Policy Journal - Afri...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2012
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The peacemakers

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World Policy Journal

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More books by David A. Andelman…
The Way of the Fe...
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The Girl Who Play...
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The Pickle Factor...
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The Way of the Fearless Writer by Beth Kempton
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It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Murder by Ally Carter
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The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson
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The Girl Who Played with Fire by Stieg Larsson
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Mrs. Pollifax on the China Station by Dorothy Gilman
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The Pickle Factory by Sam R Oyken
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A Palm for Mrs. Pollifax by Dorothy Gilman
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Pegasus Down by Philip Donlay
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“This scene was little more than a somewhat hollow ceremonial gesture. The real work of the conference had already begun, by a far smaller, more elite, and far less disparate set of individuals. All were white Westerners of elite backgrounds with more congruent temperaments and, as it turned out, goals. The first unofficial meetings between the leaders of the Big Four peacemakers—dubbed the Supreme Council—and their aides had been taking place for a week in a smaller chamber in the same building, and the maneuverings were afoot. It was nine weeks since the armistice”
― David A. Andelman, A Shattered Peace: Versailles 1919 and the Price We Pay Today

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