U.S. foreign policy has seen its share of controversial moments throughout the country's history, from violent westward expansion to interwar isolationism to ruinous military interventions. CFR surveyed hundreds of historians on which decisions they thought left the most tarnished legacies. Here's how they ranked the worst foreign policy decisions in U.S. history: https://on.cfr.org/45rXx9c | Council on Foreign Relations

As a kid, Mike Froman wanted to become an astronaut. Instead, he developed a passion for foreign policy. That led to a wide-ranging career—and ultimately to his current position as the president of the Council on Foreign Relations. After getting his start as a White House Fellow and a series of jobs in government, he spent years in the private sector before reconnecting with former Harvard Law School classmate Barack Obama during Obama's Senate run. Froman later served in both Obama administrati

“We’re going to have a future with increased food insecurity, [and] mass migration that’s being forced because of climate. And that, of course, leads to political instability and conflict,” says Sam Kass, former White House chef and food policy advisor to Barack Obama. Kass, in partnership with Munich restaurant Herzog and CFR, unpacks the thinking behind CFR’s food security dinner, which juxtaposes dishes with sustainable and unsustainable ingredients. | Council on Foreign Relations

2.3K views · 79 reactions | The Council on Foreign Relations marks its 100th anniversary in 2021. Take a look back at the last century. Learn more at CFR.org/100 | Council on Foreign Relations | Facebook

20K views · 23 reactions | Just one day after Canada joined Australia, Portugal, and the UK in recognizing a Palestinian state, CFR’s Mike Froman asks the Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney what his country hopes to achieve with the declaration. Carney responds that Canada is trying to keep the prospect of a two-state solution “front and center.” #gaza #canada | Council on Foreign Relations | Facebook

2.9K views · 43 reactions | “If now the fundamental right to seek and enjoy asylum is questioned, we really go back to the pre-war years,” says Volker Türk, United Nations high commissioner for human rights. Türk argues that undermining the right to asylum risks undoing hard-won protections created after the atrocities of the twentieth century.  Watch the full conversation: https://on.cfr.org/3KmRqvj | Council on Foreign Relations | Facebook