
Third-Culture Kids Make Ideal Global Citizens
They often refer to themselves as “cultural chameleons,” because they can adapt to any environment but feel as if they belong nowhere.
By STEPHANIE SEXTON

They often refer to themselves as “cultural chameleons,” because they can adapt to any environment but feel as if they belong nowhere.
By STEPHANIE SEXTON

The lack of understanding of other countries’ histories — and the U.S. role in them — impedes diplomacy.
By JOHN DICKSON

Tennis star Novak Djokovic’s canceled Australian visa is a reminder of common misperceptions about consular services.
By NICHOLAS KRALEV

One was caught up in Romania’s 1989 revolution. Another showed support for political prisoners in Cuba.
By ROBIN HOLZHAUER

Politicians’ recent actions raise anew a question that has been asked after almost every major technological invention in history.
By DENNIS JETT

Dealing with problems “in the complexity of the ecosystem that creates them is probably the hardest thing to do,” says the Canadian designer.
By ROBIN HOLZHAUER

People are the most important resource in government. In treating its own, the State Department can learn from the military.
By CHARLES RAY

We invite guests to our homes for Thanksgiving to showcase American history, traditions and culture.
By ROBERT DOWNES

How creating opportunities for junior diplomats well above their pay grade shapes future chiefs of mission and a country’s influence.
By TED OSIUS

Foreign countries are asking what kind of Senate rules allow a single member to block dozens of ambassadorial nominees.
By LOUIS SAVOIA

As a non-binary Foreign Service hopeful, I intend to build on a congressional internship and training at WIDA.
By JO DESMONE

For the Foreign Service, the blow is a reminder of just how low morale has sunk since he left Foggy Bottom.
By NICHOLAS KRALEV