Claudia Rosett

Claudia Rosett is a former adjunct fellow at Hudson Institute and an award-winning journalist widely credited with groundbreaking reporting on corruption at the United Nations. She is also a foreign policy fellow with the Independent Women's Forum. During her career in journalism she has reported from Asia, the former Soviet Union, Latin America and the Middle East.

From 1984-2002 Ms. Rosett was a staff writer at the Wall Street Journal, with posts including member of the editorial board in New York, bureau chief in Moscow, and editorial-page editor of the Asian Wall Street Journal in Hong Kong. Since then, she has contributed to numerous outlets, including the Wall Street Journal,  the New York Times, the City Journal, the New York Sun, and the Dallas Morning News. She is the author of an Encounter Books Broadside on What To Do About the UN, and a contributor to a book on Defending Against Biothreats, published in 2020.

Ms. Rosett makes frequent appearances on TV and radio. She has appeared before six U.S. congressional committees to testify on topics such as UN corruption and reform, and the Iran-North Korea strategic alliance. For her reporting from China's Tiananmen Square in 1989, she was awarded an Overseas Press Club Citation for Excellence. She is also a winner of the Journalism Leadership Eagle Award of the New York Respect for Law Alliance, the Eric Breindel Award, and the Mightier Pen Award. In 1994, writing for Wall Street Journal, she broke the story of North Korean labor camps in the Russian far east, reporting from the camps.

Ms. Rosett holds a BA from Yale University, an MA in english from Columbia University, and an MBA with a specialization in finance from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business.