Rex Tillerson

One reporter said he'd never seen a politician's motorcade inspire so many middle fingers.

Just two weeks ago, Trump urged Gulf leaders to work together to fight terrorism.

Beijing argues that the world should take collective responsibility to rein in Pyongyang.

Since 1999, Republican and Democratic secretaries of state have nearly always hosted an event marking Islam's holy month at the State Department. 

The rogue state has been working hard to develop a nuclear-tipped missile capable of striking the U.S. mainland.

Trump's first trip abroad as president will take him to Saudi Arabia, Israel, Italy and Belgium.

The U.S. secretary of state stood up the head of the African Union last month, suggesting Africa is strategically unimportant for Trump's administration.

The former Secretary of State was critical of the current administration's approach to authoritarian leaders.

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

Rex Tillerson often shuns the journalists who he now says "are the guardians of democratic values and ideals."

Pyongyang would have to commit to ending its nuclear program before the U.S considered restoring diplomatic relations.

As the U.S. launches a review of its Tehran policy, Tillerson accused Iran of "alarming ongoing provocations" to destabilize countries in the Middle East.

It's been an unusually tough week for Russia-U.S. relations.

On Wednesday, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson found himself in the same place as his predecessor, trying to prod Moscow on Syria. And to no avail.

Though the U.S. secretary of state is visiting Russia, relations have become strained over Moscow and Washington's actions in Syria.

Moscow called tough U.S. talk and action on the Syrian regime "flexing muscles" and "baring teeth."

The U.S. has said it will not attend Moscow-led peace talks scheduled for Friday.

Russian President Vladimir Putin remains cagey on whether he'll meet the U.S. Secretary of State.

The U.S. Secretary of State faces a tough negotiation in his Moscow visit after accusations of Russian complicity in Syrian chemical attacks.

Turkey, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Jordan and Qatar are to present a united front against Assad.

McMaster said the missile strike against Syria was to meant to send a "strong political message to Assad," saying the White House was "prepared to do more."

Secretary of State says 'we've been very clear that our objective is a denuclearized Korean peninsula.'

Secretary of State says Moscow failed to live up to a chemical weapons agreement.

At the moment the U.S. military is in the foreign policy driver's seat, and that's not a good thing, experts say

Despite the U.S. strike against Assad, Trump's Syria policy remains unclear.

Despite the president's tough talk, his administration's naivete about Beijing could leave the U.S. weaker in Asia.

Last month, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi said after talks in Beijing with Rex Tillerson that the Korean Peninsula nuclear issue is between the United States and North Korea.

The White House has managed to irritate the EU, NATO and the G7.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley said the U.S. was no longer interested in pursuing regime change in Syria.

Tillerson and Turkish officials attempted to downplay their differences over the role Kurdish forces would play in Syria.