Diplomacy

Joseph Yun would have had a major role to play in possible U.S. talks with North Korea.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in called on the U.S. to lower the threshold for dialogue.

"Issues of mutual interest could naturally be on the table during the process of the visit," South Korean foreign ministry spokesman Noh Kyu-duk said.

European allies are frustrated with Trump.

"We're going to lock arms, we're going to work through the issues that are causing difficulty for us," Tillerson said.

CIA Director Mike Pompeo would not address "the capacity or the wisdom of a preemptive strike."

The Secretary of State's voice has been conspicuous absent from the Trump administration's support for protests in Iran.

"North Korea does have diligent people and rich resources," Abe said.

Russia and China continue to insist that the way to resolve the conflict is if the U.S. pledges to step back from its own military reinforcement of nearby allies.

The Kremlin is asking both countries to give diplomacy a chance.

The retired basketball player wanted the two to meet and work out their beef.

Parliamentarians from Russia said North Korea was ready to talk to the U.S.

As North Korea tested a ballistic missile, Tillerson says diplomats and congress members worried about cuts are acting "like the sky was falling."

America loses the ability to shape world events as 60 percent of career ambassadors leave State Department.

The newly elected New Zealand prime minister earned very different congratulatory messages from President Donald Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Turkish president rages against the 'undemocratic' indictment of his security detail after skirmish during U.S. visit.

The secretary of state insisted the president wanted a diplomatic resolution.

Spots became pedestrian crossings and signs designating areas as "parking for embassy cars only" vanished.

Recent statements from Pyongyang have not been overwhelmingly enthusiastic on direct talks with Washington.

Russia's foreign ministry has summoned a U.S. diplomat in Moscow to hand a formal note of protest.

The president's praise of the Kremlin's decision to expel American diplomats is "shameful," say former U.S. officials.

The report highlights Pence's base of support for a Republican presidential ticket.

The Israeli military may extend the barrier it is building along the Gaza Strip.

China has the greatest leverage over the regime in Pyongyang, Turnbull argues.

The comments, attributed to Sheikh al-Thani, continued to be carried by media in some other Gulf Arab states.

The president's unpredictability is worrying America's friends abroad, but there are signs that his hardline, "America First" isolationism is softening.

The D.C. police chief said, "There could be a diplomatic immunity issue, but that won't prevent us from doing what we need to do."

U.S. President Donald Trump has warned of a "major conflict" with the North, but has also said he would be "honored" to meet its leader, Kim Jong Un.

Moon Jae-in has set out his plan to ease tensions on the Korean peninsula.

Former diplomats and foreign policy experts tell Newsweek that Rex Tillerson's big changes are eroding America's power on the global stage.