Title: Foreign Affairs
Content: Daniel Kurtz-Phelan: 2021-present ; Gideon Rose: 2010–2021 ; James F. Hoge, Jr.: 1992–2010 ; William G. Hyland: 1984–1992 ; William P. Bundy: 1972–1984 ; Hamilton Fish Armstrong: 1928–1972 ; Archibald Cary Coolidge: 1922–1928 
Title: Foreign Affairs (novel)
Content:  Foreign Affairs is a 1984 novel by American writer Alison Lurie, which concerns itself with American academics in England. The novel won multiple awards, including the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1985, was nominated for the 1984 National Book Award, and was made into a television movie in 1993.
Title: Foreign Affairs
Content:  Foreign Affairs is an American magazine of international relations and U.S. foreign policy published by the Council on Foreign Relations, a nonprofit, nonpartisan, membership organization and think tank specializing in U.S. foreign policy and international affairs. Founded on 15 September 1922, the print magazine is currently published every two months, while the website publishes articles daily and anthologies every other month. Foreign Affairs is considered one of the United States' most influential foreign policy magazines. Over its long history, the magazine has published a number of seminal articles including George Kennan's "X Article", published in 1947, and Samuel P. Huntington's "The Clash of Civilizations," published in 1993. Important academics, public officials, and policy leaders regularly appear in the magazine's pages. Recent Foreign Affairs authors include Robert O. Keohane, Hillary Clinton, Donald H. Rumsfeld, Ashton Carter, Colin L. Powell, Francis Fukuyama, David Petraeus, Zbigniew Brzezinski, John J. Mearsheimer, Stanley McChrystal, Christopher R. Hill and Joseph Nye.
Title: Foreign Affairs
Content:  Foreign Affairs is considered an important forum for debate among academics and policy makers. In 1996, the Deputy Secretary of State, Strobe Talbott, noted: "Virtually everyone I know in the foreign policy-national security area of the Government is attentive to Foreign Affairs." According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 2.009, ranking it 6th out of 85 journals in the category "International Relations".
Title: Foreign Affairs
Content:  York, Hamilton Fish Armstrong, a Princeton alumnus and a European correspondent of the New York Evening Post, was appointed managing editor and worked New York, handling the day-to-day mechanics of publishing the journal. Armstrong chose the distinctive light blue color for the cover of the magazine, while his sisters, Margaret and Helen, designed the logo and lettering respectively. Foreign Affairs is a successor publication of the Journal of International Relations (which ran from 1910 to 1922), which in turn was a successor to the Journal of Race Development (which ran from 1911 to 1919, the title reflecting concerns about race tensions and race "mixing" in a period when empires were beginning to be in question).
Title: Foreign Affairs
Content:  and Accountability, which gave rise to a controversy about Henry Kissinger's relationship to the regime of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and to Operation Condor. Maxwell claims that key Council on Foreign Relations members, acting at Kissinger's behest, put pressure on Foreign Affairs editor James Hoge to give the last word in a subsequent exchange about the review to William D. Rogers, a close associate of Kissinger, rather than to Maxwell; this went against established Foreign Affairs policy. Then-opposition leader and former Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko caused a stir by publishing an article entitled "Containing Russia" in the May–June 2007 issue of Foreign Affairs accusing Russia under Vladimir Putin of expansionism and urging the rest of Europe 
Title: Foreign Affairs
Content:  The lead article in the first issue of Foreign Affairs was written by former Secretary of State under Theodore Roosevelt's Administration, Elihu Root. The article argued that the United States had become a world power, and that as such the general population needed to be better informed about international matters. John Foster Dulles, then a financial expert attached to the American Commission to Negotiate Peace, who would later become Secretary of State under Dwight D. Eisenhower, also contributed an article to the inaugural issue of Foreign Affairs on Allied debt following World War I. In 1925, Foreign Affairs published a series of articles, entitled "Worlds of Color", by prominent African American intellectual W. E. B. Du Bois. DuBois, a personal friend of Armstrong, wrote mainly about race issues and imperialism. Although in the early days of publication the journal did not have many female authors, in the late 1930s American journalist for Time magazine Dorothy Thompson would contribute articles.
Title: Foreign Affairs
Content:  stand against him. Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov wrote an article in response, but he withdrew it, citing "censorship" from the Foreign Affairs editorial board. Tymoshenko's party went on to win the 2007 elections and she became Prime Minister once again. In 2009, Foreign Affairs launched its new website, ForeignAffairs.com, which offers both print content and online-only features. Beginning with the January/February 2013 issue, Foreign Affairs was redesigned including that the cover would have an image. Per Politico's story on the redesign: "As part of an effort to expand its appeal beyond the foreign policy establishment, every issue of Foreign Affairs will now feature a photograph on the cover and an extensive interview with a leading newsmaker."
Title: Federal Department of Foreign Affairs
Content:  • 1885: Karl Schenk • 1886: Adolf Deucher • 1887–1892: Numa Droz • 1893–1896: Adrien Lachenal • 1897: Adolf Deucher • 1898: Eugène Ruffy • 1899: Eduard Müller • 1900: Walter Hauser • 1901: Ernst Brenner • 1902: Josef Zemp • 1903: Adolf Deucher • 1904: Robert Comtesse • 1905: Marc-Émile Ruchet • 1906: Ludwig Forrer • 1907: Eduard Müller • 1908: Ernst Brenner • 1909: Adolf Deucher • 1910: Robert Comtesse • 1911: Marc-Émile Ruchet • 1912: Ludwig Forrer • 1913: Eduard Müller • 1914–1917: Arthur Hoffmann • 1917: Gustave Ador • 1918–1919: Felix Calonder • 1920–1940: Giuseppe Motta • 1940–1944: Marcel Pilet-Golaz • 1945–1961: Max Petitpierre • 1961–1965: Friedrich Traugott Wahlen • 1966–1970: Willy Spühler • 1970–1978: Pierre Graber • 1978–1987: Pierre Aubert • 1988–1993: René Felber • 1994–1999: Flavio Cotti • 1999–2002: Joseph Deiss • 2003–2011: Micheline Calmy-Rey • 2012–2017: Didier Burkhalter • 2017–present: Ignazio Cassis
Title: Fareed Zakaria
Content:  After directing a research project on American foreign policy at Harvard, Zakaria became the managing editor of Foreign Affairs in 1992, at the age of 28. Under his guidance, the magazine was redesigned and moved from a quarterly to a bimonthly schedule. He served as an adjunct professor at Columbia University, where he taught a seminar on international relations. In October 2000, he was named editor of Newsweek International, and became a weekly columnist for Newsweek. In August 2010 he moved to Time to serve as editor at-large and columnist. He writes a weekly column for The Washington Post and is a contributing editor for the Atlantic Media group, which includes The Atlantic Monthly. He has published on a variety of subjects for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, 

Question: Who was the director of Foreign Affairs?
Answer: Pete Michels.