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1.77 MB
Extraction Summary
3
People
3
Organizations
2
Locations
1
Events
1
Relationships
4
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Article excerpt / publication page (likely from a magazine or report)
File Size:
1.77 MB
Summary
This document page (stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024996) appears to be an excerpt from an article written by Jonathan Alter. It features an interview with Hillary (Clinton) discussing the potential impact of low-cost cookstoves on global development and her philosophy on handling persistent global conflicts. The page concludes with a biographical note about Jonathan Alter and his 2010 book on President Obama.
People (3)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Hillary Clinton | Interviewee / Subject |
Referred to as 'Hillary', discussing global development, cookstoves, and conflict resolution.
|
| Jonathan Alter | Author / Interviewer |
Identified in the footer bio as the author of the piece and a Newsweek columnist.
|
| Barack Obama | President (referenced) |
Mentioned in the title of Jonathan Alter's book in the bio section.
|
Organizations (3)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Newsweek |
Employer of Jonathan Alter.
|
|
| New York Times |
Referenced regarding the bestseller status of Alter's book.
|
|
| House Oversight Committee |
Implied by the Bates stamp 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024996'.
|
Timeline (1 events)
2010
Relationships (1)
Alter quotes Hillary speaking to him 'at the end of an interview'.
Key Quotes (4)
"This could be as transformative as bed nets or even vaccines"Source
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Quote #1
"We are excited because we think this is actually a problem we can solve."Source
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Quote #2
"You can’t just look at these conflicts and issues and say, ‘O.K., that’s been solved,’... Because most of these problems are never solved."Source
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Quote #3
"you just keep working at them and working at them and working at them."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024996.jpg
Quote #4
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,329 characters)
39
has a much bigger platform to push the idea of new cookstoves that
cost as little as $25 each. “This could be as transformative as bed nets
or even vaccines,” she says, the excitement in her voice palpable.
“We are excited because we think this is actually a problem we can
solve.”
That’s rare. Development challenges and global conflicts often seem
intractable, and that has to be a little discouraging at three in the
morning in the skies over Kabul or Cairo. “You can’t just look at
these conflicts and issues and say, ‘O.K., that’s been solved,’” Hillary
says to me at the end of an interview, starting to chuckle. “Because
most of these problems are never solved.” Now she’s back in dutiful,
dogged mode, which happens to be the mode that best fits today’s
Hillary—the one almost everyone seems to like. “You know,” she
says, “you just keep working at them and working at them and
working at them.” Who can argue with that?
cost as little as $25 each. “This could be as transformative as bed nets
or even vaccines,” she says, the excitement in her voice palpable.
“We are excited because we think this is actually a problem we can
solve.”
That’s rare. Development challenges and global conflicts often seem
intractable, and that has to be a little discouraging at three in the
morning in the skies over Kabul or Cairo. “You can’t just look at
these conflicts and issues and say, ‘O.K., that’s been solved,’” Hillary
says to me at the end of an interview, starting to chuckle. “Because
most of these problems are never solved.” Now she’s back in dutiful,
dogged mode, which happens to be the mode that best fits today’s
Hillary—the one almost everyone seems to like. “You know,” she
says, “you just keep working at them and working at them and
working at them.” Who can argue with that?
Jonathan Alter is an award-winning columnist, television analyst and
author. Since 1991, Alter has written a widely-acclaimed Newsweek
column that examines politics, media and social and global issues.
His 2010 book "The Promise. President Obama, Year One," a New
York Times bestseller, offers the first inside look at Obama's difficult
debut after his historic election.
author. Since 1991, Alter has written a widely-acclaimed Newsweek
column that examines politics, media and social and global issues.
His 2010 book "The Promise. President Obama, Year One," a New
York Times bestseller, offers the first inside look at Obama's difficult
debut after his historic election.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024996
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