Founded in 1970 by Samuel Huntington and Warren Demian Manshel, and now
published by the Slate Group, a division of Washingtonpost.Newsweek
Interactive, LLC, in Washington, D.C., FOREIGN POLICY
is the premier, award-winning magazine of global politics, economics,
and ideas. After winning our third Ellie (National Magazine Award) in six years, we believe the judges said it best:

Serious without being pompous, deep without being self-indulgent, Foreign Policy is an essential modern guide to global politics, economics, and ideas for people who want to know what's really happening in an increasingly complicated world. Foreign Policy both simplifies and clarifies complex topics with crisp, insightful writing and clear design.

Judges' Remarks, 2009 National Magazine Awards

Equal parts scout and translator, we draw on the worlds leading
journalists, thinkers, and professionals to analyze the most
significant international trends and events of our times, without
regard to ideology or political bias. Whether examining who the winners
are in Iraq, determining solutions to save the world, or discovering
the states that fail us, we strive to combine original thinking with
real-world illustrations of ideas in action.

The New ForeignPolicy.com

Beginning in January 2009, ForeignPolicy.com relaunched as a vibrant, daily online magazine. Rather than merely complementing the print edition, the site stands on its own as one of the Web's premier destinations for international news and opinion. FP has recruited some of the sharpest writers in international politics to look beyond the day's headlines to uncover overlooked stories and unique angles. Passport, the award-winning blog by FP's editors, has been joined by a host of new blogs and columns:

Pulitzer
Prize-winning reporter and Fiasco
author Tom
Ricks comments on military matters at The Best Defense

Harvard's Stephen Walt, coauthor of bestselling
The
Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy, injects a dose of realism
into the online political debate

Superclass
author David Rothkopf gives readers an inside look at the global powerbrokers who really run
the world

The Fletcher School's Daniel
Drezner blogs on foreign policy,
international economics (and occasionally the Red Sox)

George Washington University's Marc Lynch (Abu Aardvark) blogs on the politics of the Middle East

Investigative journalist Laura
Rozen writes The
Cable, featuring original coverage, scoops, and behind-the-scenes
reporting about the making of Washingtons foreign policy in the age of Obama

A coterie of conservative foreign-policy
heavyweights, including Peter Feaver,
Philip Zelikow,
and FPs
newest editor -- and Condoleezza Rice's longtime speechwriter -- Christian Brose, critique the Obama presidency at Shadow Government: Notes from the loyal
opposition.

The
Call features political forecasting by Ian Bremmer and the
political-risk consulting firm Eurasia Group

Heres a quick tour of our regular departments:

Think Again Charged with debunking
conventional wisdom, this section tackles a wide range of subjects,
from Condoleezza Rice and Rupert Murdoch to Europe and Israel vs.
Hezbollah.

Prime Numbers A powerful, visual
analysis of the trends that shape our daily lives, such as the rise of
international adoption, the cost of office space and the global prison
population.

Features Where the worlds top
thinkers come to debate the most salient issues of the day: What is one
solution that will make the world a better place? How did globalization
go bad? Who killed Iraq?

Arguments Polemical, controversial, and powerful, FP arguments provide timely insight on stories making headlines around the world.

Want to Know More? At the end of every
feature, we provide a gold mine of suggestions for further reading,
including the most timely international, just-released, and forthcoming
works.

Always authoritative but never heavy-handed, Foreign Policy delivers on its mission to take readers beyond the facts to understand how the world works.

-2007 National Magazine Awards

intelligent and innovative

2003 National Magazine Award citation

dares to make international relations interesting to the

non-policy-wonk community

The Washington Post, FOREIGN POLICY, From Wonkish to Winner Magazine, Peter Carlson, May 8, 2003

FP is a 2006 and 2005 nominee and a
2007 and 2003 winner of the National Magazine Award for General
Excellence. The magazines readers include some of the most influential
leaders in business, government, and other professional arenas
throughout the US and more than 160 other countries. In addition to our
flagship English-language edition and award-winning Website, www.ForeignPolicy.com, FP is also published in Arabic, Bulgarian, French, Japanese, Portuguese, Korean, and Spanish.