A former U.S. senator reflects on the lessons from the post-9/11 era in a new essay, examining how leadership in public health, national security, and transparency evolved in the aftermath of the attacks. The piece explores personal and political insights gained over two decades since her time in office. She also discusses these themes in an interview, offering perspectives on the challenges and changes faced by leaders since then. The reflections provide a historical lens on how crises have shaped governance and public trust.
Twenty-five years ago, Hillary Clinton was the junior senator for the state of New York. This week, she is reflecting on what's been lost and what she has learned since. In her essay for The Atlantic, "What the Aftermath of 9/11 Taught Me," Clinton looks back at how leaders handled public health, national security and transparency after the attacks. She joined Amna Nawaz to discuss more.
