resigning from the CIA at this time. He remained National Security Advisor for the remainder of the Reagan administration. Maxwell School at Syracuse University Gregg, while at the Korea Society during President George W. Bush's administration, helped establish a program "of bringing North Koreans for information technology training and other issues" to Maxwell. Following a North Korean nuclear agreement with the United States in February 2012, North Korea's vice foreign minister and envoy to nuclear disarmament negotiations Ri Yong Ho reportedly planned to attend a forum at Maxwell. Gregg also appeared on PBS News Hour to discuss the agreement with Balbina Hwang, visiting professor at Georgetown University and a Korea specialist at the State Department during the last Bush administration. In September 2009, Gregg retired to the role of chairman emeritus of The Korea Society and was replaced as chairman by Thomas C. Hubbard. In 2014, Gregg published Pot Shards: Fragments of a Life Lived in CIA, the White House, and the Two Koreas , a memoir. Awards National Intelligence Distinguished Service Medal Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service Honorary PhD in international relations from Sogang University Secretary of Defense Medal for Outstanding Public Service (2001) References External links Interview with AsiaSource, January 22, 2006. Frontline interview, PBS, February 20, 2003. Transcript of testimony before the Committee on Foreign Relations of the US Senate, February 4, 2003. PBS NewsHour interview, PBS, December 19, 1997. : July 5, 2006 (26 m.); January 6, 2003 (10 m.). 1927 births Ambassadors of the United States to South Korea Buckley family Living people People of the Central Intelligence Agency Williams College alumni Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs