
“A golden age of biomedical research.”
On Tuesday, March 29, the Clinton Foundation and the University of Arkansas Clinton School of Public Service hosted …
Project 42 applies the enduring lessons of President Clinton’s lifetime of public service to the challenges of today
Project 42 highlights the record of the Clinton administration and engages with alumni of the administration and campaigns.
President Clinton’s legacy, the alumni’s shared legacy, is captured by “putting people first” – the extraordinary record of the administration that strengthened America and the world. Through the Clinton Presidential Center, the Foundation, and Project 42, the work continues. To highlight the record of the Clinton administration and its relevance to the issues of today, we host a variety of in-person and virtual events and focus on anniversaries of milestones and key administration accomplishments.
Project 42 offers a range of opportunities for alumni of President Clinton’s administration and campaigns to engage with one another and with the work of the Clinton Presidential Center and Foundation. Specifically, Project 42 hosts and helps conduct events with President Clinton, broad alumni and department-specific reunions, policy conferences, and opportunities for alumni speakers. Additionally, we connect with alumni, and feature their voices, through a quarterly alumni newsletter.
If you served in the Clinton administration or in either of the presidential campaigns, and would like to receive our alumni newsletter and invitation for events, join the alumni network today.
On Tuesday, March 29, the Clinton Foundation and the University of Arkansas Clinton School of Public Service hosted …
On October 3, 1991, in front of the Old State House in Little Rock, Arkansas, then-Governor Bill Clinton …
This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), a federal law …
This act of unimaginable cruelty broke our hearts but brought out the very best of America. First responders, doctors and nurses, and construction workers from across the country put their own lives on hold to aid in the recovery. Donations poured in from individuals and organizations of all kinds. Schoolchildren sent drawings, cards, teddy bears and pennies. We grieved as one American family for those who lost their lives and their loved ones, the many who were wounded, and everyone whose life changed forever that day.
Please consider donating today to support Project 42. Your gift will help us continue to apply the enduring lessons of President Clinton’s lifetime of public service to the challenges of today, highlight the record of the administration, and engage with alumni.