FP’s new Facebook feature: how to like us

Today, we launched a new feature, My Network, that shows you how your friends are reading Foreign Policy on the Web. The new box, which appears on the right-hand side of each page of our site, lists a selection of the FP articles and blog posts Facebook users enjoyed most. If you’re logged in to ...

569751_100421_facebook6252.jpg
569751_100421_facebook6252.jpg

Today, we launched a new feature, My Network, that shows you how your friends are reading Foreign Policy on the Web. The new box, which appears on the right-hand side of each page of our site, lists a selection of the FP articles and blog posts Facebook users enjoyed most.

Today, we launched a new feature, My Network, that shows you how your friends are reading Foreign Policy on the Web. The new box, which appears on the right-hand side of each page of our site, lists a selection of the FP articles and blog posts Facebook users enjoyed most.

If you’re logged in to Facebook and your browser is pointed to ForeignPolicy.com, you’ll see recommendations from friends in your personal network. You can also make your own recommendations by hitting the “Like” button at the end of an article or blog post.

My Network is a “beta” feature, and there will undoubtedly be a few surprises as we all explore how it works in the real world. We welcome your feedback, and any ideas you might have for making ForeignPolicy.com a better, more social experience. Happy reading.

—Blake Hounshell, managing editor

More from Foreign Policy

An illustration shows the Statue of Liberty holding a torch with other hands alongside hers as she lifts the flame, also resembling laurel, into place on the edge of the United Nations laurel logo.
An illustration shows the Statue of Liberty holding a torch with other hands alongside hers as she lifts the flame, also resembling laurel, into place on the edge of the United Nations laurel logo.

A New Multilateralism

How the United States can rejuvenate the global institutions it created.

A view from the cockpit shows backlit control panels and two pilots inside a KC-130J aerial refueler en route from Williamtown to Darwin as the sun sets on the horizon.
A view from the cockpit shows backlit control panels and two pilots inside a KC-130J aerial refueler en route from Williamtown to Darwin as the sun sets on the horizon.

America Prepares for a Pacific War With China It Doesn’t Want

Embedded with U.S. forces in the Pacific, I saw the dilemmas of deterrence firsthand.

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, seen in a suit and tie and in profile, walks outside the venue at the Belt and Road Forum for International Cooperation. Behind him is a sculptural tree in a larger planter that appears to be leaning away from him.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, seen in a suit and tie and in profile, walks outside the venue at the Belt and Road Forum for International Cooperation. Behind him is a sculptural tree in a larger planter that appears to be leaning away from him.

The Endless Frustration of Chinese Diplomacy

Beijing’s representatives are always scared they could be the next to vanish.

Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan welcomes Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia Mohammed bin Salman during an official ceremony at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, on June 22, 2022.
Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan welcomes Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia Mohammed bin Salman during an official ceremony at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, on June 22, 2022.

The End of America’s Middle East

The region’s four major countries have all forfeited Washington’s trust.