State Department

A memo details the Trump administration’s efforts to end waivers for hundreds of thousands of vulnerable Central American nationals and send them home.

Data shows that members of the State Department and the military are investing in candidates who are not currently topping national polls.

State Department officials who find themselves wrapped up in the Trump impeachment inquiry will need public support for years to come.

If you’re deemed hostile to U.S. interests, you may face travel limitations, arbitrary visa denials, sudden airport checks, and other forms of harassment, diplomats say.

Career diplomats question leadership over the lack of openness and failure to defend colleagues.

Career diplomats feel betrayed as the secretary of state stays silent on the Ukraine inquiry. But Pompeo remains a star in Republican circles as he eyes a possible Senate run.

It isn’t just Trump. All sorts of policymakers are using Twitter to promote their policies and condemn their adversaries.

A member of Congress wrote to the State Department calling out Ukraine’s Azov movement as terrorists. It backfired.

Trump gives more ambassadorships to donors and fat cats than most presidents. A House bill seeks to stop that practice for all presidents going forward.

State Department officials find themselves without many defenders in a hyperpartisan fight.

Kevin Moley, the top U.S. diplomat overseeing international organizations affairs, will retire next month.

First John Sullivan must get through Congress, which wants to question him about Ukraine. Then he must deal with a hostile Moscow.

As the investigation grows, so, too, does the foreign service officers’ legal defense fund.

Democrats on the Foreign Relations Committee urge Republican leadership to investigate the Ukraine affair that triggered the House impeachment inquiry.

Congress won’t let Trump gut foreign assistance. So the administration made it harder to disburse funds, leaving aid programs in China, Iraq, and elsewhere in the lurch.

The United States faces charges of double standards in its campaign to promote whistleblower protections at the U.N. and international organizations.

Military support to the Eastern European country is at the center of a scandal that threatens to engulf the Trump administration.

U.S. diplomats are concerned they will become star witnesses.

Democrats say that the U.S. secretary of state is bypassing the Senate’s traditional oversight measures with the appointment.

Bolton’s pushback and Pentagon concerns over a potential deal with the Afghan insurgents helped convince the U.S. president to cancel the contentious summit.