Ranking Member Risch Welcomes Foreign Relations Committee Spring Interns

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Ranking Member Risch Welcomes Foreign Relations Committee Spring Interns

The following was published by the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations on March 1, 2021. It is reproduced in full below.

WASHINGTON - U.S. Senator Jim Risch (R-Idaho), ranking member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, recently welcomed four new committee interns for the spring term.

“On behalf of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee minority, I am glad to welcome four new interns for the spring term," said Risch. “As we continue to face unprecedented challenges with the COVID-19 pandemic, these students will experience firsthand how Congress handles major global issues. I am confident they will have a productive and successful term."

The SFRC interns this spring are:

Sarah Carrier

Naperville, Ill.

Carrier is a senior at Miami University where she studies political science and social justice. Carrier is interested in human rights, environmental policy, and education, and would like to pursue a position in government or in the non-profit sector. In the future, she would also like to attend law school.

Daisy Davis

Denver, Colo.

Davis is a junior at the University of Southern California where she is majoring in international relations and minoring in business. She is interested in pursuing a career in the private sector, at USAID, or at the Department of State with a focus on strengthening small businesses, fostering economic growth, and eliminating corruption, particularly in Latin America.

Jack Patton

New York City, N.Y.

Jack is a junior at the University of Southern California where he is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in international relations and the global economy with a minor in law and policy. His primary interest is in national security policy. After graduation, he hopes to attend law school and eventually pursue a career in politics.

Callahan Stoub

Berrien Springs, Mich.

Stoub is a senior at Hillsdale College where she is majoring in history. Stoub is particularly interested in foreign policy education, and hopes to serve as a Foreign Service Officer for the Department of State.

Source: United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations