CBL Women

Peggy Grande discusses her experience as Executive Assistant to President Ronald Reagan -- the subject of her recently released book, "The President Will See You Now."

Her remarks were recorded at the CBLPI Capitol Hill Intern Summit in Washington DC on June 9, 2017.

Elinor Werner, Assistant Director at The Heritage Foundation, discusses the power of internships in developing careers.

Her remarks were recorded at CBLPI's Capitol Hill Intern Summit in Washington DC on June 9, 2017.

Attorney Cleta Mitchell, partner at the Washington Law Office of Foley & Lardner LLP, discusses career development strategies with Washington DC summer interns.

Her remarks were recorded at CBLPI's 2017 Capitol Hill Intern Summit in Washington DC on June 9.

Former U.S. Treasurer Bay Buchanan discusses the characteristics of everyday leadership.

Her remarks were recorded at CBLPI's Capitol Hill Intern Summit on June 9, 2017, in Washington DC.

AEI Research Scholar Karlyn Bowman discusses the attitudes and demographics of Millennials.

Her remarks were recorded on July 6, 2017, in Washington DC at the Conservative Women's Network luncheon, a monthly event co-sponsored by CBLPI and The Heritage Foundation.

Ann-Marie Murrell, Morgan Brittany, and Sonya Sasse - the PolitiChicks - discuss their new book, "A Clarion Call to Political Activism."

This was recorded at the Conservative Women's Network luncheon on May 25, 2017, in Washington DC.

Mercedes Schlapp, columnist for The Washington Times and a Fox News Contributor and panelist on Fox's Special Report, discusses current events in Washington DC with a new administration.

The event was recorded on April 28, 2017, at the Conservative Women's Network luncheon, a monthly event co-sponsored by CBLPI and The Heritage Foundation.

Mollie Hemingway, Senior Editor for The Federalist, discusses conservative women's success stories that are often left out of Women's History Month.

The event was recorded at the Conservative Women's Network luncheon in Washington DC in March 2017.

Nonie Darwish, author of the new book, “Wholly Different: Why I Chose Christian Values over Islamic Values,” talks about her personal journey in faith. Born in Egypt and raised a Muslim, Ms. Darwish converted to Christianity as an adult. She compares and contrasts the two world religions as she has experienced them.

The event, a guest lecture at Georgetown University sponsored by CBLPI and hosted by the College Republican Club, was recorded on February 28, 2017.

Gender Identity and Transgender policies are being promoted across the nation, but how will those policies impact women?

Hands Across the Aisle is a coalition of ideologically diverse women who joined forces to stand in solidarity, despite their political differences, against gender identity legislation, which they argue threatens women and women’s rights.

These women spoke at a February 16, 2017, event arranged and hosted by The Heritage Foundation and co-sponsored by the Clare Boothe Luce Policy Institute. They are:

Miriam Ben Shalom — educator and activist who made history for being the first person to be reinstated to the military after being discharged from service for being openly lesbian.

Kaeley Triller Haver — rape survivor who serves as a Communications Director for the Just Want Privacy Campaign in Washington State.

Kami Mueller — CEO of the Mueller Group, a communications firm in North Carolina who played an integral role in the communications efforts defending the state’s controversial privacy law (HB2).

Mary Lou Singleton — midwife and feminist who is an active member of the Women’s Liberation Front (WOLF), the radical feminist organization that filed a lawsuit against the Obama administration to restore Title IX rights to women and girls.

Emily Zinos was unable to participate in this event due to a family emergency, but her prepared remarks were shared. Emily is a stay at home mom who works with the Minnesota chapter of the Ask Me First campaign, a project sponsored by the Family Policy Alliance to defend the safety and privacy of women and children.