Syrian Diplomat Forced To Leave William Howard Taft House
WASHINGTON -- While the intricacies of international diplomacy might be slow and boring, Tuesday's coordinated action by the State Department to expel...
WASHINGTON -- While the intricacies of international diplomacy might be slow and boring, Tuesday's coordinated action by the State Department to expel...
Dorian de Wind | Posted 05.06.2012
China watchers have differing opinions on China's decision to let activist Chen Guangcheng apply to leave China for the United States, on the trustwor...
Pat LaMarche | Posted 04.25.2012
Radical abolitionist John Brown led a raid on Harpers Ferry October 16, 1859. His goal was to encourage the slaves to revolt against their masters. ...
Posted 04.19.2012
Blogger and foreign service officer Peter Van Buren made potentially damning claims on Wednesday on his blog, We Meant Well, alleging that a high-rank...
AP | HOLBROOK MOHR and MITCH WEISS | Posted 05.14.2012
JACKSON, Miss. — Despite dozens of allegations of neglect and sexual abuse over the years, the U.S. State Department abandoned a plan to require...
Windy City Times | Tracy Balm | Posted 01.08.2012
James Hormel, born in 1933 in the heart of the Depression, was mostly sheltered from the economic crisis facing the United States. However, despite be...
Philip Seib | Posted 03.06.2012
At first glance, cultural diplomacy seems a relatively non-threatening way to project identity and influence, but its impact can be profound.
Tom Zeller Jr. | Posted 01.14.2012
When the State Department moved Thursday to postpone a decision on whether the Keystone XL oil pipeline serves the national interests of the United States environmental groups found much to celebrate. But they also surely know that the dispute over Keystone XL -- a proxy, really, for broader and still unresolved debates over oil, climate change and energy policy in America -- is far from over, not least because the delay was much more about political expediency than it was about environmental due process. In reality, the administration's punt highlights just how far environmentalists still have to go to get the country focused on clean energy policies.
Michael Shank | Posted 11.26.2011
While I recognize that there are legitimate concerns regarding the use of public funds for these charter schools... it seems that at the heart of this is an undercurrent of phobia about Islamic teaching in America.
Dan Silverstein | Posted 11.13.2011
In the stock market the smart money knows "if you're going to panic, panic early". The same is true for entrepreneurs when it comes to recognizi...
Trita Parsi | Posted 10.16.2011
The MEK's desperation is showing through. They no longer pretend to be disconnected from their campaigns against other Iranian Americans. Their attacks are posted on their own websites, and the attackers openly declare their dedication and loyalty to the MEK.
HuffingtonPost.com | Joshua Hersh | Posted 09.23.2011
WASHINGTON -- Democrats on the House Foreign Affairs Committee left for their weekend recess Friday still fuming over a two-day mark-up session that s...
AP | Posted 09.18.2011
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — A California prosecutor says U.S. officials have rejected a request to seek the extradition of actor Randy Quaid and his...
Sean Penn | Posted 08.05.2011
The American people should call for a moratorium on the CISADA sanctions of Venezuela until a congressional hearing may be convened and strategic benefits evidenced in balance with the historic effects of similar sanctions in other developing and impoverished nations.
AP | MATTHEW LEE | Posted 07.25.2011
WASHINGTON — The State Department on Wednesday ordered nonessential U.S. diplomats to depart Yemen and urged all Americans there to leave as sec...
Reuters | Posted 06.25.2011
April 26, 2011 2:16:02 AM WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. State Department said on Monday it has ordered some non-essential U.S. embassy offici...
Virginia M. Moncrieff | Posted 06.19.2011
The Most Dangerous Man in the World is a new unauthorized biography on WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. Award winning investigative journalist Andrew Fowler did a Q & A via email.
AP | By DANIEL WAGNER | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi toured U.S. ports and military facilities just weeks before he helped lead deadly attacks on...
Homa Sabet Tavangar | Posted 05.25.2011
Women stand at the center of every type of dramatic change occurring in the world today: whether it's coordinating relief in Japan, consolidating democracy in Egypt or running Facebook.
The Huffington Post | Yepoka Yeebo | Posted 05.25.2011
Helen Gray remembers a field of 30,000 mines that ran straight through a village in Mozambique in south east Africa. Some of the homes were on one sid...
Philip Seib | Posted 05.25.2011
The new dynamics of the Arab world require a meaningful shift in public diplomacy strategy, with less emphasis on advertising and more on service.
Posted 05.25.2011
Hillary Clinton's spokesman has slammed the Pentagon for its "ridiculous" treatment of Bradley Manning, the U.S. soldier who is currently detained on ...
Philip Seib | Posted 05.25.2011
Unlike the United States, China has designed an approach to public diplomacy that is well-funded, imaginative, and fully integrated within its overall foreign policy.
Mickey Goodman | Posted 05.25.2011
Companies are not powerless bystanders. Businesses play a crucial role in ensuring slave labor doesn't infect the products we buy. But it can be an uphill battle.
Ahmad Shuja | Posted 05.25.2011
The government wants to take over shelters that house women who have suffered abuse and violence, while human rights organizations are trying to prevent the takeover of the only asylums.
The Huffington Post | Michael Grass | Posted 05.29.2012