# List of Haverford College people

This List of Haverford College people includes alumni and faculty of Haverford College. As of 2010, Haverford alumni include 5 Nobel Prize laureates, 4 MacArthur Fellows, 20 Rhodes Scholarship recipients, 10 Marshall Scholarship recipients, 9 Henry Luce Fellows, 56 Watson Fellows, 2 George Mitchell Scholarship, 2 Churchill Scholars, 1 Gates Cambridge Scholar, 13 All Americans, and 23 NCAA post-graduate winners.

## Alumni
### Business and industry

* Iwao Ayusawa 1917, Japanese labour relations author
* Emily Best 2002, founder of crowdfunding platform Seed&Spark
* Josh Byrnes 1992, senior vice president of baseball operations, Los Angeles Dodgers
* William S. Halstead 1926, inventor in national and international communication; held more than 80 patents in radio and television development
* Samuel Hill 1878, businessman and philanthropist, sponsor of the Peace Arch and Maryhill Museum of Art
* Alex Karp 1989, billionaire co-founder and CEO of Palantir Technologies
* Michael Kim 1985, billionaire co-founder and partner of MBK Partners
* James Kuo 1986, bio-medical entrepreneur; CEO of BioMicro Systems
* Andrew L. Lewis, Jr. 1953, former chairman and CEO of Union Pacific Corporation
* Gerald M. Levin 1960, former Time Warner Inc. chief executive officer
* Eugene Ludwig 1968, chairman and CEO of Promontory Financial Group; former U.S. Comptroller of the Currency
* Howard Lutnick 1983, billionaire chairman and CEO of the Cantor Fitzgerald Company
* Robert MacCrate 1943, Sullivan & Cromwell Vice Chairman; legal education reformer
* J. Howard Marshall 1926, Texan billionaire oil tycoon who married Anna Nicole Smith in his late 80s
* Tony Petitti 1983, CEO of MLB Network
* Jane Silber 1985, CEO of Canonical, maintainers of the Ubuntu operating system
* Ken Stern 1985, former CEO of NPR
* Arn Tellem 1976, principal, Management Wasserman Media Group
* John C. Whitehead 1943, former co-chairman of Goldman Sachs, deputy U.S. Secretary of State in the Reagan administration and later chairman of Lower Manhattan Development Corporation; namesake of Whitehead Campus Center
* Barry Zubrow 1975, former chief risk officer at JP Morgan Chase; former chief administrative officer at Goldman Sachs

### Higher education and academia

* Carl B. Allendoerfer 1934, mathematician and former chair of University of Washington mathematics department
* Anthony Amsterdam 1957, MacArthur Fellow, university professor of law, NYU
* Robert Bates 1964, Eaton Professor of Science of Government, Harvard University
* Terry Belanger 1963, 2005 MacArthur Fellow, university professor and director of Rare Book School, University of Virginia
* Douglas C. Bennett 1968, former provost of Reed College, and former president of Earlham College
* Thomas J. Christensen 1984, interim dean of School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University
* Tristram Potter Coffin 1943, former professor of English and founder of the Folklore department at the University of Pennsylvania
* Steven Drizin, lawyer and law professor at the Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law
* Stephen G. Emerson 1974, director of the Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center at New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center and Clyde ’56 & Helen Wu Professor in Immunology, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and former president, Haverford College (2007–2011)
* David W. Fraser 1968, former president of Swarthmore College, epidemiologist who led team that identified Legionnarires' Disease
* Joan Gabel 1988, chancellor of University of Pittsburgh
* Henry H. Goddard 1887, 1889 (M.A.), eugenicist, director of research at Vineland Training School, first in the U.S. to study intellectual disabilities
* Peter Bacon Hales 1972, professor of art history and director of the American Studies Institute at the University of Illinois at Chicago
* Theophilus Herter 1945 (B.A.), 1947 (M.A.), Anglican bishop and professor at Reformed Episcopal Seminary
* Akira Iriye 1957, professor of history at Harvard University, president of American Historical Society
* Fredric Jameson 1954, Marxist cultural and literary critic, William A. Lane Professor of Comparative Literature and Romance Studies at Duke University
* Garry W. Jenkins 1992, president of Bates College
* Walter Kaegi 1959, scholar of Byzantine history and professor of history at the University of Chicago
* Lauren Kassell, professor of history of science and medicine at the University of Cambridge
* Christoph M. Kimmich 1961, former president of Brooklyn College
* Mark A.R. Kleiman 1972, 1951-2019, professor of public policy at NYU, previously of UCLA, Harvard, criminal justice and drug policy expert, blogger
* Douglas Koshland 1976, professor of molecular and cellular biology at University of California, Berkeley
* Bruce Lincoln 1970, author of Holy Terrors; professor at the University of Chicago Divinity School
* Stephen J. Lippard 1962, Arthur Amos Noyes Professor of Chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
* George Marsden 1959, Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History at the University of Notre Dame (1992–2008), winner of the Bancroft Prize and Merle Curti Award for Jonathan Edwards: A Life
* Marc Melitz 1989, professor of economics, Harvard College
* Paul B. Moses 1951, 1929-1966, professor of Art and the Humanities, University of Chicago
* George Mosse 1941, University of Wisconsin - Madison John C. Bascom Professor of European History and Weinstein-Bascom Professor of Jewish Studies, concurrently holding the Koebner Professorship of History at Hebrew University; first research historian in residence at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
* Ken Nakayama 1962, Edgar Pierce Professor of Psychology, Harvard University
* Adam Zachary Newton 1980, professor of English, Yeshiva University
* Frank J. Popper 1965, Professor at the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy of Rutgers University and the Princeton Environmental Institute at Princeton University; known for proposing the Buffalo Commons and coining the term "locally unwanted land use" (LULU)
* Jack Rakove 1968, William Robertson Coe Professor of History and American Studies at Stanford, winner of the 1997 Pulitzer Prize for History
* Hunter R. Rawlings III 1966 Classics, 10th president of Cornell University 1995–2003 (made interim president again in 2005), former president of University of Iowa
* Fred Rodell 1926, LL.D. 1973; professor, 1933–1973, at Yale Law School; proponent of legal realism
* Charles Coleman Sellers 1925, librarian at Dickinson College and Bancroft Prize-winning biographer and historian
* Edward A. Shanken 1986, University of Amsterdam, author of Art and Electronic Media
* Ed Sikov 1978, film scholar and author of Mr. Strangelove: A Biography of Peter Sellers and On Sunset Boulevard: The Life and Times of Billy Wilder
* Jonathan Z. Smith 1960, historian of religion, University of Chicago
* Eric Tagliacozzo 1989, professor of Southeast Asian history, Cornell University
* Joseph H. Taylor 1963, former dean of faculty, of physics Princeton University, Nobel Laureate ‘93 in Physics
* David Thornburgh 1981, executive director, Fels Institute of Government at the University of Pennsylvania (2008–present)
* Sarah Willie-LeBreton 1986, president of Smith College, and former provost of Swarthmore College
* Louis Round Wilson attended 1895-98, academic librarian at the University of North Carolina; founder of the University of North Carolina Press; founder of the library science school at the University of Chicago; president of the American Library Association

### Entertainment, fine and performing arts

* David Scull Bispham 1876, baritone; Metropolitan Opera and Covent Garden soloist; author of A Quaker Singer's Recollection, 1920
* William Carragan 1958, musicologist noted for his work on Anton Bruckner, and for contributions to physics
* Chevy Chase, ex-1966, attended for one semester, comedian and actor
* Vincent Desiderio, artist
* Andy Gavin, video game programmer, entrepreneur
* Robert E. Hecht 1941, collector, dealer and expert in antiquities
* Mark Hudis 1990, former co-executive producer of True Blood, former writer and co-executive producer of Nurse Jackie, former executive producer of That 1970s Show
* Harlan Jacobson 1971, film critic, lecturer and author
* Julius Katchen 1947, concert pianist, recognized by Eugene Ormandy at his debut concert playing Mozart's Piano Concerto in D-Minor (age 10)
* Daniel Dae Kim 1990, film and stage actor; Hawaii Five-0, Lost, The Andromeda Strain; holds an MFA from the Graduate Acting Program at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts; winner of Screen Actors Guild Awards for Lost and Crash; named one of the "Sexiest Men Alive" in 2005 by People magazine
* Ken Ludwig 1972, Tony Award-winning playwright of Lend Me a Tenor and Crazy for You and a lawyer (of counsel) for Steptoe & Johnson LLP
* Judd Nelson ex-1982, actor, did not graduate
* Craig Owens 1971, art critic and theorist
* Maxfield Parrish (attended 1888–1891), painter, illustrator
* Rand Ravich 1984, writer, director, and producer
* Henry Richardson 1983, artist, designed Connecticut 9/11 memorial
* Mark Schatz 1978, musician, dancer, and music producer
* George Segal ex-1955, actor, attended
* Alena Smith 2002, screenwriter and producer
* Sigmund Spaeth 1905 (D.H.L. (Hon.) 1965), musicologist, composer, radio personality, known as The Tune Detective
* Gregory Whitehead 1978, audio artist, media philosopher, award-winning radio playwright and documentary producer
* David Whiting 1968, journalist and manager of actress Sarah Miles
* Alfred Grossman 1948, writer and novelist.
* Tobias Iaconis 1993, screenwriter
* Sunny Singh (filmographer) 2008

### Government, diplomacy, and law

* Richard G. Andrews 1977, judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware
* Thomas Barlow 1962, former Democratic member of Congress from Kentucky
* Gary Born 1978, international arbitrator and partner, Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP
* Robert Braucher 1936, former Associate Justice, Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
* Charles Canady 1976, former Republican member of Congress; Florida Supreme Court Justice; coined the term "partial-birth abortion"
* Ron Christie 1991, former special assistant to President George W. Bush and deputy assistant to Vice President Dick Cheney
* Richard M. Cooper 1964, Rhodes Scholar, former chief counsel for Food and Drug Administration, partner at Williams & Connolly LLP
* Henry S. Drinker, Jr. 1900, 1949 Litt.D. (Hon.), managing partner and namesake of Drinker Biddle & Reath law firm (now Faegre Drinker); counsel to University of Pennsylvania; musicologist and chamber music enthusiast; ethics scholar
* Harold Evans 1907, 1968 LL.D. (Hon.), Philadelphia lawyer, active in AFSC, U.N.-appointed first mayor of Jerusalem (1948), argued before Supreme Court in Hirabayashi v. United States (1943)
* Mark Geragos 1979, defense attorney for Winona Ryder and Michael Jackson
* Peter J. Goldmark 1967, Washington State Commissioner of Public Lands
* Oscar Goodman 1961, former Mayor of Las Vegas, former criminal defense attorney
* David F. Hamilton ’79, Judge, U.S. Court Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
* Lawson Harvey 1877, Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court
* Fritz Kaegi, 1993, Democrat, current Cook County Assessor, IL
* Indya Kincannon 1993, Mayor of Knoxville, TN
* Mark D. Levine 1991, New York City Councilmember
* Andrew Lewis 1953, former CEO Union Pacific, Secretary of Transportation under President Ronald Reagan
* Kermit Lipez ‘63, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
* Eugene Ludwig 1968, former US Comptroller of the Currency, partner of Covington & Burling LLP
* Robert MacCrate 1943, Sullivan & Cromwell Vice Chairman and legal education reformer
* Charles Mathias 1944, former Republican Congressman and Senator from Maryland
* Koichiro Matsuura 1961 Economics, former Japanese Ambassador to France, 1999-now, director-general of UNESCO
* Jim Moody 1967, former Democratic member of Congress from Wisconsin
* Philip Noel-Baker, Baron Noel-Baker 1908, Nobel Laureate (1959); member of the Parliament of the United Kingdom; chairman of the British Labour Party; architect of the League of Nations; Olympian and captain of Great Britain's Chariots of Fire Olympic track team
* Jeffrey B. Pine 1976, Attorney General of Rhode Island 1993–1999
* Stephen H. Sachs 1954, lawyer; former Attorney General of Maryland; US Attorney for the District of Maryland, where he prosecuted the Catonsville Nine
* Rob Simmons 1965, former Republican Congressman of Connecticut
* Christopher Van Hollen 1947, former United States Ambassador to Sri Lanka and the Maldives from 1972 to 1976
* Bruce H. Andrews 1990, former Deputy Secretary of Commerce in the Obama administration
* Benjamin Weber 1992, former Foreign Service Officer and current Program Director for Geopolitical Intelligence at TextOre, Inc.

### Journalism

* John Carroll 1963, former executive vice president and editor of The Los Angeles Times; first Knight Visiting Lecturer at Harvard's Shorenstein Center
* Dirck Halstead 1958, photojournalist
* Adi Ignatius 1981, editor-in-chief of Harvard Business Review
* Harlan Jacobson 1971, film critic and former editor-in-chief of Film Comment Magazine
* Annie Karni 2004, White House reporter for Politico
* Joshua Kurlantzick 1998, journalist and author, special correspondent for The New Republic
* Stanley Kurtz 1975, conservative commentator
* Allen Lewis 1940, Philadelphia Inquirer baseball writer, inductee into writers' wing of National Baseball Hall of Fame
* Josh Mankiewicz 1977, correspondent for Dateline NBC
* Felix Morley 1915, journalist and author; editor 1933–1940 of Washington Post; winner of 1936 Pulitzer Prize for "distinguished editorial writing during the year"
* Robert Neuwirth 1981, philosophy, author of Shadow Cities: A Billion Squatters, A New Urban World
* Michael Paulson 1986, theater reporter, religion reporter for New York Times; city editor for Boston Globe, co-winner 2003 Pulitzer Prize for public service, for coverage of sexual abuse scandal in Catholic archdiocese; four-time winner, Wilbur Award for religion writing
* Norman Pearlstine 1964, former editor-in-chief of Time Inc.; chief content officer of 'Bloomberg L.P., senior advisor at the Carlyle Group; former managing editor of The Wall Street Journal; former executive editor of Los Angeles Times
* David Wessel 1975, Wall Street Journal, National Public Radio economics correspondent
* Juan Williams 1976 philosophy, Fox News Channel senior correspondent
* Martin Evans 1979 Fine Arts, co-winner 1997 Pulitzer Prize for spot news Newsday; Pacific Rim correspondent The Orange County Register; The Baltimore Sun; The Baltimore Afro-American.

### Literature and writing

* Lloyd Alexander (attended ca. 1940, did not graduate), Newbery Medal-winning author
* Nicholson Baker 1979, novelist, winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award
* Dave Barry 1969 English, Pulitzer Prize–winning humor columnist
* John Dickson Carr 1929, author of detective stories; also published under the pen names Carter Dickson, Carr Dickson and Roger Fairbairn
* Frank Conroy 1958, author, late director of the Iowa Writers Workshop
* Robert Flynn, 1990, editor in chief of Getty Publications
* Roy Gutman 1966, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, author
* Colin Harrison, 1982 author, editor to numerous prominent authors, and editor-in-chief for Scribners.
* Evan Jones 1949, poet, playwright, and screenwriter
* Richard Lederer 1959, author known for books on wordplay and the English language
* Andrew Lipstein, author of literary novels
* Stephen W. Meader 1913, author of over forty novels for young readers
* Christopher Morley 1910, novelist, poet, essayist, Rhodes scholar
* Norman Pearlstine 1964, former editor-in-chief of Time magazine; chief content officer at Bloomberg L.P.
* Logan Pearsall Smith attended 1881–1884, man of letters, author of Trivia

### Medicine

* Andrew E. Budson 1988, neurologist, researcher, Associate Director of the Boston University Alzheimer's Disease Research Center
* Adam S. Cifu 1989 internist, professor of medicine, The University of Chicago
* Eleanor D. Brown 2000, clinical psychologist
* Tom Farley 1977, M.D., M.P.H., formerly Commissioner of Health, Cities of New York and Philadelphia
* David R. Gastfriend 1976, psychiatrist, addiction treatment researcher, and former CEO of the Treatment Research Institute
* Alan Gerry, chair of orthopedic surgery, Harvard Medical School
* William H. Harris 1949, orthopedic surgery pioneer; namesake of the Harris Hip Score
* Jon Kabat-Zinn 1964, mindfulness meditation
* Raymond Rocco Monto 1982, orthopedic surgeon, researcher, writer; winner of the 2012 Jacques Duparc EFORT research award, president of Nantucket Cottage Hospital
* Kari Nadeau 1988, allergy expert; director of the Nadeau Laboratory at Stanford University School of Medicine
* Joel Selanikio ’86 Sociology, pediatrician, epidemiologist, social entrepreneur, technologist; winner of the 2005 Haverford College award, and 2009 Lemelson-MIT award for sustainability in 2009, for his work in creating technology for global health; named by Forbes magazine in 2009 as one of nine most powerful innovators; former adviser to Tommy Thompson' former Secretary of Health and Human Services
* James Tyson 1860, dean of University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
* Jesse Ehrenfeld 2000, president of the American Medical Association

### Science

* Roger Bacon 1951 Physics, inventor of carbon fiber in 1958
* James Dahlberg 1962, professor emeritus of biomolecular chemistry, University of Wisconsin–Madison
* Stephen J. Lippard 1962, Arthur Amos Noyes Professor of Chemistry, MIT
* Frank Eugene Lutz 1900, leading entomologist in the first half of the 20th century and curator at American Museum of Natural History 1909-1943. Developed first nature trail in the United States, the Educational trail.
* Theodore William Richards class of 1885, Nobel laureate (Chemistry, 1914), first American to win a Nobel in Chemistry
* George Smith 1963, winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2018, Curators' Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Biological Sciences at the University of Missouri
* Joseph Hooton Taylor, Jr. 1963 Physics, Nobel laureate (Physics, 1993), Dean of Faculty at Princeton University
* Michael J. Weber 1963, Director of the University of Virginia Cancer Center and co-discoverer of MAP Kinase
* Philip M. Whitman 1937, mathematician, solved the word problem for free lattices

### Social action, philanthropy, and community service

* Henry J. Cadbury 1903, 1933 Litt.D. (Hon.) Nobel Peace Prize winner and founder of American Friends Service Committee (AFSC)
* Norman Hill 1956, civil rights activist, Black labor leader
* Rufus Jones 1885, 1922 LL.D. (Hon.), author, philosopher and founder of the American Friends Service Committee
* Howard Thurman c. 1930 (special student), African-American theologian and preacher, pacifist and social activist, co-founder of Fellowship of Reconciliation and of the Church for the Fellowship of All Peoples

### Sports and athletics

* Josh Byrnes 1992, senior vice president of baseball operations, San Diego Padres; former general manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks
* Thad Levine 1994, general manager of the Minnesota Twins
* Philip Noel-Baker, Baron Noel-Baker 1908, ran for Great Britain in the Olympic games in 1912, 1920 (silver medalist at 1500 meters), and 1924; team captain at the Paris games, and the team's exploits were made famous as the Chariots of Fire Olympic track team
* Karl Paranya 1997, first NCAA Division III runner to run a sub-four minute mile and world record holder in the indoor 4x800 relay race
* Tony Petitti 1983, chief operating officer, Major League Baseball and former president and chief executive officer, MLB Network
* Stephen Ridings 2017, professional baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees
* Ronald M. Shapiro 1964, attorney and sports agent, Shapiro Sher Guinot & Sandler;past clients include Hall of Famers Cal Ripken, Jr., Jim Palmer, Brooks Robinson, Kirby Puckett, and Eddie Murray
* Arn Tellem 1976, attorney and sports agent; clients have included Tracy McGrady, Jason Giambi, and Pau Gasol

### Fictional alumni

* Dale Cooper, FBI detective in David Lynch's Twin Peaks
* Astrid Farnsworth, FBI agent in Fringe

## Presidents of Haverford College

Principals and Presidents of Haverford College :
| | Name | Start of term | End of term |
| Principals |||||
| 1 | Joseph G. Harlan | 1857 | 1857 |
| - | Samuel James Gummere | 1862 | 1864 |
| Presidents |||||
| 2 | Samuel James Gummere | 1864 | 1874 |
| 3 | Thomas Chase | 1875 | 1886 |
| 4 | Isaac Sharpless | 1887 | 1917 |
| 5 | William Wistar Comfort | 1917 | 1940 |
| 6 | Felix Morley | 1940 | 1945 |
| acting | Archibald MacIntosh | 1945 | 1946 |
| 7 | Gilbert White | 1946 | 1956 |
| acting | Archibald MacIntosh | 1956 | 1957 |
| 8 | Hugh Borton | 1957 | 1967 |
| 9 | John R. Coleman | 1967 | 1977 |
| acting | Stephen R. Cary | 1977 | 1978 |
| 10 | Robert B. Stevens | 1978 | 1987 |
| acting | Harry C. Payne | 1987 | 1988 |
| 11 | Tom G. Kessinger | 1988 | 1996 |
| interim | Robert M. Gavin, Jr. | 1996 | 1997 |
| 12 | Thomas R. Tritton | 1997 | 2007 |
| 13 | Stephen G. Emerson | 2007 | 2011 |
| interim | Joanne V. Creighton | 2011 | 2013 |
| 14 | Daniel H. Weiss | 2013 | 2015 |
| 15 | Kimberly W. Benston | 2015 | 2019 |
| 16 | Wendy Raymond | 2019 | present |

## Notable current and former faculty

* Richard J. Bernstein, professor of philosophy (1966–1989); author of John Dewey (1966); Dean of Graduate Studies, New School of Social Research
* Lynne Butler, professor of mathematics and statistics
* Curt Cacioppo, professor of music; contemporary composer
* Roberto Castillo-Sandoval, associate professor of Spanish; Chilean author
* John Royston Coleman, President 1967-77; labor economist; author of Blue-Collar Journal; host of CBS program "Money Talks", later president of the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation
* Edward Drinker Cope, A.M. (Hon.) 1864, professor of zoology, 1864-67; renowned paleontologist, herpetologist and ichthyologist; long associated with Philadelphia's Academy of Natural Sciences
* William C. Davidon, professor of physics and mathematics (1961–1991); peace and justice activist
* Elihu Grant, writer, professor of Biblical literature (1917–1938)
* Elaine Tuttle Hansen, provost of Haverford College 1995–2002; president of Bates College in Lewiston, Maine
* Louise Holland (1893–1990), academic, philologist and archaeologist
* Anita Isaacs, Benjamin Collins Professor of Social Sciences; professor of political science
* Rufus Jones, professor of philosophy (1893–1934); Quaker mystic; co-founder of American Friends Service Committee
* Roger Lane, Benjamin R. Collins Research Professor in history; winner of the Bancroft Award from Columbia University and the Best Book Award from the Urban History Association
* Ira De Augustine Reid, professor and chair of sociology and anthropology and first tenured black faculty member (1948–1966), scholar of black urban and immigrant life in the United States
* Michael Sells, guest professor of comparative religions at Haverford (1984–2005); author of Approaching the Qur'an: The Early Revelations; Barrows Professor of Islamic History and Literature at the Divinity School of the University of Chicago
* Ed Sikov 1978, film scholar and author of Mr. Strangelove: A Biography of Peter Sellers and On Sunset Boulevard: The Life and Times of Billy Wilder. For a decade during the 1990s and 2000s he taught "Sex and Gender on Film: Screwballs, Devil Dames, and Closet Cases", then one of the most popular courses on campus
* Douglas V. Steere, professor of philosophy (1928 to 1964); organized Quaker post-war relief work in Finland, Norway and Poland; invited to participate as an ecumenical observer in the Second Vatican Council
* Ronald F. Thiemann, chairman of Religion (1975–1985), dean of Harvard Divinity School (1986–1998)
* Josiah ("Tink") Thompson, professor of philosophy (1965–1976); biographer and scholar of Søren Kierkegaard; expert on assassination of John F. Kennedy (author of Six Seconds in Dallas (1967) and Last Second in Dallas (2021); left academia to become a private investigator in San Francisco; author of memoir Gumshoe
* Cornel West, assistant professor of Philosophy (1987–88), currently professor of religion at Princeton University
* Elisabeth Young-Bruehl, author and psychoanalyst, former student and biographer of Hannah Arendt
* Sorelle Friedler, Assistant Director for Data and Democracy in the Whitehouse Office of Science and Technology Policy