Don Rieck

Don Rieck has a diverse work experience spanning several industries. Don is currently President at The American Spectator since 2014. Prior to that, they worked at The Statistical Assessment Service / Center for Media Public Affairs as the Executive Director and Managing Editor from 2007 to 2014. In this role, they implemented a strategic plan for STATS and transformed the organization into a media outlet that produces original content. Don also had experience in database management and project coordination as the Special Projects Coordinator at Comcast from 2002 to 2007. Before that, they worked as a Research Analyst at the Distilled Spirits Council of the United States where they responded to daily shifts in regulatory, economic, and media environments. Don began their career as an Assistant Director at the Committee on Arrangements Republican National Convention and successfully managed post-convention asset recovery operations.

Don Rieck is an individual who has pursued higher education in the field of Political Science. In 1986, they enrolled in Dickinson College, where they obtained their Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in Political Science in 1990. Following this, Don Rieck pursued further education at Temple University from 1992 to 1996, earning a Master of Arts (MA) degree in Political Science. Later, in 2003, Don Rieck decided to deepen their knowledge in business and enrolled in the Executive MBA program at the Fox School of Business at Temple University, completing their studies in 2005.

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Arlington, United States

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The American Spectator

The American Spectator was founded in 1924 by George Nathan and Truman Newberry over a cheap domestic ale in McSorley's Old Ale House. In 1967 the Saturday Evening Club took it over, rechristening it The Alternative: An American Spectator; but by November 1977 the word "alternative" had acquired such an esoteric fragrance that in order to discourage unsolicited manuscripts from florists, beauticians, and other creative types the Club reverted to the magazine's original name. Published remarkably without regard to gender, lifestyle, race, color, creed, physical handicap, or national origin.


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11-50

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