The Department of State is the lead U.S. foreign affairs agency. It promotes U.S. objectives and
interests in shaping a freer, more secure, and more prosperous
world through formulating, representing, and implementing the
President's foreign policy. The Secretary of State, the ranking
member of the Cabinet and fourth in line of presidential
succession, is the President's principal adviser on foreign
policy and the person chiefly responsible for U.S.
representation abroad.
Founded in 1982, AFPC is a non-profit
organization dedicated to bringing information to those who make
or influence the foreign policy of the United States.
Foreign Affairs Online has been specifically
designed to assist students and other individuals interested in
International Relations, International Law, and U.S. Foreign
Policy.
A free, quarterly "electronic journal of
commentary, analysis, and research on American foreign policy
and its practice," run largely by retired U.S. diplomats, from
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Includes an
archive of past articles.
The Journal of The Journal keeps readers informed
about who's who and what's what in foreign affairs in Washington
as well as features how-tos on living overseas as a foreign
affairs professional.