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Cover Story
Turkey Confronts Threats
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People of World Influence
IRI President Advocates Painstaking
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Israel’s Ambassadors
Two Israeli Ambassadors Embark
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The Oil Ride
Falling Oil Prices Are Boon to Some,
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Unwelcome Refugees
Syria’s Refugees Find
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Still Pivoting
Despite Bumps, Obama Steers
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Digital Diplomacy Forum
New Book on Digital Diplomacy
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Treating the Treatment
Chemotherapy: When the Cure
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Mark Green wants to make the International Republican Institute more “aggressive” in promoting democracy, but he also has to deal with an impatient Congress back home and critics abroad who say Washington’s democracy-engineering programs are simply regime-change schemes. 
As one former Israeli ambassador runs for political office back home, another is making waves in Washington for his unorthodox diplomatic style. 
The plunge in oil prices has been a boon for some countries, a calamity for others — and an unpredictable roller-coaster ride for everyone. 
Syria’s civil war has sparked one of the worst migration crises in recent memory, but millions of refugees are discovering that certain doors are more open than others. 
Pressing global crises from Syria to Ukraine seem to have conspired to relegate Asia to the sidelines, but President Obama insists that his pivot is still very much on course. 
Andreas Sandre of the Italian Embassy has written a new book to help foreign policy practitioners navigate the perils of digital diplomacy. 
Because the side effects of chemotherapy are so debilitating, there’s a whole field of cancer research devoted just to developing treatments for the treatments. 