Council on Foreign Relations, and was previously an adjunct fellow at New America Foundation. Writer and author Feldman has published 9 nonfiction books and 2 case books. They include The Broken Constitution, Divided By God, What We Owe Iraq, Cool War, Scorpions, The Three Lives of James Madison and The Arab Winter. Reviewing The Arab Winter in The New York Times, Robert F. Worth called Feldman's thesis "bold" and that Feldman "spins out its ramifications in fascinating and persuasive ways." Reviewing The Broken Constitution, James Oakes concludes that Feldman ignores "the voluminous historical evidence that would have added some much-needed nuance to his thoroughly unpersuasive analysis." He was a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine from 2005 to 2011. Since 2012, he has been a regular columnist for Bloomberg Opinion. He also regularly contributes essays to The New York Review of Books about constitutional topics and the Supreme Court. Podcast host Since 2019, Feldman has been the host of the podcast named Deep Background with Noah Feldman, which is produced by Pushkin Industries. Deep Background focuses on the historical, scientific, legal, and cultural context underlying the news, with a focus on power & ethics. He has interviewed Malcolm Gladwell, Laurie R. Santos, and Marc Lipsitch, among others. Organizations and affiliations In 2003 he was named senior constitutional advisor to the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq. In that capacity he advised on the drafting of the Transitional Administrative Law, the precursor to the Iraqi constitution. In 2010, he became a senior fellow at the Harvard Society of Fellows, and in 2020, he was named chair. A Harvard Magazine profile describes the Society as such: "The values it represents to [Feldman] have shaped his career: 'convivial intellectual community with people from many very different backgrounds; interdisciplinary creativity and collaboration; openness to new, unorthodox ideas; pursuing solutions to long-term questions that really matter for the world; generosity to colleagues and across generations; nurturing originality to encourage risk-taking; and belief in sustained, in-person conversation as a central element of the good intellectual life.'" He is the founding director of the Julis-Rabinowitz Program on Jewish & Israeli Law at Harvard Law School. Facebook Oversight Board Feldman advised Facebook on the creation of its Oversight Board, whose members were announced in June 2020. According to Feldman, the purpose of the Oversight Board is to protect and ensure freedom of expression on the platform by