U.S. State Department

The U.N. dials up the pressure campaign against Myanmar’s putschists.

Only three top State Department officials have been allowed to travel abroad. That’s no way to preserve U.S. interests.

Human rights advocates say the move is long overdue.

Washington wants a seasoned point person for the brewing crises in East Africa.

A $12 billion funding boost aims to reverse some of the Trump damage.

Lawmakers want Biden to speed up filling senior diplomatic posts.

Benghazi cloistered U.S. diplomats. Lawmakers want to change that.

Agency memo sidesteps questions around government’s role in Tigray.

The proposed move has sparked internal debates over the future of U.S. counterterrorism efforts.

Decades of attempts to remodel the State Department haven’t worked—here’s why and how to do better this time.

Torn between mending ties with Germany or Republicans in Congress, the Biden administration takes a softer line on Nord Stream 2 than some lawmakers expected.

The post, if created, would bring more diplomatic firepower to the brewing crisis in Ethiopia as members of Biden’s cabinet and other senior State Department nominees await confirmation.

It’s time for Washington to build on the momentum of the State Department’s genocide declaration and prioritize Uighurs for resettlement.

Reagan’s top diplomat ended the Cold War and reshaped the world.

Brian Nichols, currently the U.S. ambassador to Zimbabwe, has experience throughout Latin America.

Linda Thomas-Greenfield is set to take center stage at the United Nations.

He has a lot more nations and interest groups on his side, and this time the promise of millions of new clean jobs is real.