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| 1966 || || || "1966. Brookings Enters the Computer Age. institutional milestone. Brookings establishes the Social Science Computation Center for Research, which offers state- of-the-art computational research support for scholars, including use of a mainframe computer."<ref name="A CENTURY OF IDEAS"/>
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| 1966 || || || The Brookings Institution publishes a book by Charles Frankel entitled ''The Neglected Aspect of Foreign Affairs''. Frankel argues that “in comparison with the sophisticated analysis devoted to U.S. military, economic, and diplomatic policy, little intellectual attention has been given to international cultural exchange”.<ref>{{cite web |title=The Power of Cultural Diplomacy – Why does the United States Neglect It? |url=https://www.publicdiplomacycouncil.org/2017/05/13/the-power-of-cultural-diplomacy-why-does-the-united-states-neglect-it/ |website=publicdiplomacycouncil.org |accessdate=5 November 2019}}</ref>
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| 1967 || || || Kermit Gordon.<ref name="brookings.edu"/> "1967. Third President Hails from Budget Bureau. In 1967, Kermit Gordon becomes the third president of Brookings. Prior to his tenure at Brookings, he served as the director of the U.S. Bureau of the Budget during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations."<ref name="A CENTURY OF IDEAS"/>
