Kerry

"He's got the maturity of an eight-year-old boy with the insecurity of a teenage girl. That's just who he is."

At an exclusive Washington D.C. dinner, former Secretary of State John Kerry said he wanted to see Trump's "long-form girth certificate" following the president's physical and the social media-coined "girther movement"

In newly released recordings, the former Secretary of State continues to chastise Israel for its lack of leadership in ending the decades-long conflict.

America is reasserting its role as a dominant, deterring force on the international stage.

The U.S. is the stuck-up girl before the prom who rejects all offers only to find herself without a date on the big night.

Can the U.S. mend ties with Russia and simultaneously sideline China?

Tillerson has made no substantive public remarks in his first three weeks.

Foreign policy is transactional, but in a much different way than business.

The ministry's pages are intended to inform Arab speakers on the "humanitarian situation" in Syria.

According to a ministry spokeswoman, the diplomat was purchasing cancer drugs at the time.

Netanyahu is to be interrogated over corruption and bribery allegations.

The idea that a government victory in Aleppo will defeat the rebels is premature.

The secretary of state requires special skills, the author writes.

Everything Michael Flynn predicted came true. The White House didn't want to hear it.

Erdogan fears that at trial the prisoners will raise questions he does not want addressed.

The direct link between a surge in Syrian refugees and the U.K.'s Brexit vote is clear.

Three figures to whom U.S. policy has been geared for years likely will not survive the new administration.

The U.S. has already threatened to carry out airstrikes on Syrian airbases.

Sowing confusion in the West is a key element in Russia's information warfare.

Failure to maintain a cease-fire in Syria trips a total breakdown in U.S.-Russian relations.

Obama can draw comfort from a bottomless reservoir of public indifference toward the rape of Aleppo.

Moscow responded angrily to Washington warnings about attacks against Russia.

"It's not a new Cold War. It's a struggle between democracy and autocracy."

Warplanes have mounted the heaviest air strikes in months against rebel-held districts in the city.

Nearly a quarter of Russians see no need to strive for better relations with U.S. and the West.

The outrage Trump has displayed over Clinton's "deplorables" comment is old hat for old school Republicans.

With the siege of Aleppo reinstated, Putin may have made Assad immune to a negotiated removal.

The deal includes a nationwide ceasefire effective from sundown on Monday, improved aid access and joint targeting of banned militant Islamist groups.

As Kerry pleads with Russia to bring his military actions in Syria into line with their stated intentions, Putin senses craven weakness.

The U.S. request to restart peace talks came in a meeting between Abbas and John Kerry.