USAID

More from the Series

Blog Post
3 Things the Next USAID Administrator Should Focus On
February 19, 2015
Dr. Raj Shah has officially left the building.  USAID’s headquarters in the Ronald Reagan building that is.  He has a long list of accomplishments to take with him. 
Blog Post
What Should We Look for in the Next USAID Administrator?
February 19, 2015
With Raj Shah now departed as USAID Administrator, there has been much speculation on who might replace him. It is critical that the Obama administration nominate a new USAID Administrator quickly. But with two remaining years and much development work to do at the Agency, what characteristics shoul...
Blog Post
2014: A Year in USAID Evaluations
February 18, 2015
With Raj Shah stepping down as USAID Administrator last week, many are taking stock of the numerous accomplishments during his five-year tenure at USAID. One of the unsung achievements of his term was announcing and implementing USAID’s Evaluation Policy.
Multimedia
“Only Private-Sector Investment Can End Extreme Poverty” — Raj Shah Tells CGD
February 12, 2015
USAID Administrator Raj Shah has called for “massive private and commercial-sector investment” in development as imperative to ending extreme poverty.  
Blog Post
“Only Private-Sector Investment Can End Extreme Poverty” — Raj Shah Tells CGD
February 12, 2015
USAID Administrator Raj Shah has called for “massive private and commercial-sector investment” in development as imperative to ending extreme poverty. 
Blog Post
What Would You Like Me to Ask Raj Shah?
February 09, 2015
Next week, USAID Administrator Dr. Rajiv Shah will step down after five years of service. Before he goes, I will have a chance to sit down with him and record a CGD podcast reflecting on his lessons learned and aspirations for the agency in the years ahead.
Blog Post
Raj Shah’s Legacy – and What about President Obama’s?
December 19, 2014
Raj Shah officially announced Wednesday what has long been rumored—after five years serving as USAID Administrator, he's leaving one of the more thankless positions in Washington.