International Council Advisory Board. At the Museum, he moved aggressively to make major strides in transitioning from a bi-coastal 20th century museum to a 21st-century institution with global reach. During his tenure, more Museum seminars were aired nationally on C-SPAN annually than ever before. The Museum also achieved record-setting levels of feature coverage both in ‘’The New York Times’’ and ‘’Los Angeles Times’’. Along with the Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Museum of Modern Art, The Museum of Television & Radio was selected to be the subject of a documentary produced by WNYC as part of its Blueprint series, honoring significant New York cultural institutions. Under Brotman's leadership, the Museum joined forces with a variety of leading academic, cultural and industry organizations in cooperative programming activities, all at a level unprecedented in the Museum's history. Among the organizations that forged new relationships were The Brooklyn Academy of Music; Council on Foreign Relations; The Peabody Awards; The International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences; The Recording Academy; The Cable Center; The Center for Communications; The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame; Harvard Law School's Berkman Center for Internet & Society; the Graduate School of Journalism at the University of California, Berkeley; the USC Annenberg School For Communications; the Writers Guild of America; The Directors Guild of America; The Directors Guild of America; and the International Documentary Association. The Museum also deepened it focus on China, including special invitational programs on China and the Internet and the development of the Chinese media market. Management Consulting and Law Practice Brotman also serves as president of Stuart N. Brotman Communications, a global management consulting firm, with clients in over 30 countries. He is a senior adviser in telecommunications, Internet, media, entertainment and sports. He has worked on $150 billion of mergers and acquisitions, and as an expert witness in litigation matters totaling over $2 billion. He has served as counsel to two major international law firms, Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts (now Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman), where he founded the Communications, Information and Entertainment Practice Group and practiced both in Brussels and London, and at Morrison & Foerster. Among the clients he represented in private practice were Rolls-Royce, for whom he handled transnational data protection and privacy matters; Sweden Telecom, which he counseled on cellular telephone licensing negotiations in Vietnam; MCI, which he advised on the telecommunications provisions of the North American Free