In the 1960s, U.S. foreign policy had two bugbears: the Soviet Union and Cuba. The United States wished to prevent another Cuban Revolution and Fidel Castro’s rise to power, through policies like the Alliance for Progress. As the United States continued to worry about potential leftist revolutions across the region, Ecuador became a setting for this battle over hearts and minds.
Korean Visa Fraud and GI Brides
Persecution of the Kurds
Pac-Man Fever
U.S. Diplomatic History in Brief
George Shultz "Your Country is the United States"
Remembering Pope John Paul II
The Beijing Conference on Women
"Without respect, America's power just seeps away"
Begining of a Beautiful Friendship: The 1951 Treaty of Peace with Japan
Pardon Me, Boys, Is That the Trans-Siberian Choo-choo?
Julia Chang Bloch's Whole-of-Mission Approach in Nepal
Women in the Foreign Service – You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby!
The Canadian Caper, Argo, and Escape from Iran
Play it again, Anne: Casablanca's First Female Consul General
I, Spy? Diplomatic Adventures during Soviet-American Détente
When Archaeology Meets Diplomacy: The Dig at Herculaneum
An Episode Right Out of "Get Smart"
I Want YOU to Get Me a New Shower Head!
The Rwandan Genocide — The View from Ground Zero
Opening an Embassy in the Land of Genghis Khan
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