U.S. Foreign Policy

It comes after Pyongyang released propaganda images showing Kim galloping on horseback through snowy mountains on his way up to Mount Paektu.

"At a certain point, Turkey reached its limit," Turkish leader Recep Tayyip Erdogan said, regarding the influx of refugees from Syria into Turkey as a result of a brutal civil war raging in the country.

It comes as further criticism was heaped on President Donald Trump—his actions described as "careless and callous" by former diplomat Brett McGurk.

The president's comments come amid widespread criticism and accusations he betrayed the Syrian Kurds.

The former Secretary of State also urged Republicans to remember "the Constitution started with, 'We the People,' not 'Me the President.'"

Pompeo was shaking hands with the Italian Prime Minister when a protester approached with a block of Parmigiano Reggiano.

Cuba's Armed Forces have been accused by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo of being responsible for propping up Maduro's regime, and in retaliation, Castro—and his children—are now barred from the US.

The former National Security Adviser also reportedly asserted that Trump's negotiations with Iran and North Korea are "doomed to failure."

In his first foreign policy speech, Joe Biden pledged to reverse all of Trump's foreign policy legacy.

Trump's freewheeling remarks to reporters came after the president made the last-minute decision to call off an approved airstrike on Thursday

The president and his top diplomat have repeatedly clashed on foreign policy.

Russia's deputy foreign minister said Yugoslavia, Iraq, Libya and Ukraine were among the global victims of U.S. foreign policy.

In a series of phone calls over four days, the president and close American allies shared concerns about Russia's new nuclear weapons.

U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. says it may be a long time before America and Russia can be friends.

The president has stoked nuclear tensions, threatened America's allies and denigrated a continent in moves that may have implications for U.S. influence.

Tweets threatening political rivals, North Korea, Pakistan and others pose a threat to America, say experts.

Trump's America First policies are weakening the country's global power.

Democratic mayors and governors are reaching out diplomatically on issues that President Donald Trump either vilifies or ignores.

Republicans and Democrats on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee condemn the state of U.S. diplomacy.

The president's erratic "reality show" behavior proves he doesn't appreciate the impact his words have around the world, says Sen. Bob Corker.

The U.S. backed the country in its independence struggle. Now, it is needed again.

America is headed toward a nuclear crisis with North Korea and Trump needs real diplomacy, not Twitter, say experts.

Akinwumi Adesina tells Newsweek that the U.S. must continue its support for Africa to stop militants thriving.

Tom Price is in the West African country to survey its post-Ebola recovery and offer U.S. support.

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.

"American policy is based on creating chaos in different parts of the world and creating conflicts among states. This is not new," Syria's President Bashar al-Assad said.

When visiting some of the poorest places on Earth, I've seen the people whose lives have been saved by U.S. foreign assistance, the author writes.

The comments came after Donald Trump pledged to put "America first."

The outgoing secretary of state warns that a two-state solution between Israel and Palestine is growing more remote.

The White House is warning Donald Trump that North Korea is America's biggest foreign policy problem, which is absurd.