FP's First Person
Summary: Each week here at Foreign Policy, we interview one person for an intimate, narrative-driven conversation about something timely and important in the world. Our guests are people who have participated directly in events, either as protagonists or eyewitnesses. We get them to tell a story about their experience, not just offer their analysis. That approach is driven by the feeling here at Foreign Policy that to understand our world—to grasp the complexities and nuances of our time—we need to get as close to the source as possible. Hence the name First Person.
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Podcasts:
Liza Mundy discusses how she uncovered the lives of the women codebreakers who helped turn the tide of World War II.
Mike Flynn is cooperating with Bob Mueller’s Russia investigation, and President Trump raises questions about whether he sought to obstruct justice.
Mike Flynn may be cooperating with Mueller’s investigation, but President Trump thinks the investigation may be nearing its end.
Career diplomats talk Syria, Iran from a local perspective.
What do the JFK releases really tell us?
The CIA recently released hundreds of thousands of files seized from Osama bin Laden’s compound. What can we learn from them?
Does democracy go down in the DMs? The folks at Lawfare discuss.
President Trump is making his way through Asia on the longest trip to the region since the age of ping-pong diplomacy. But how much will he actually accomplish?
Has the role of the White House counsel drastically changed in the time of Trump?
The U.S. pulled military assistance to Myanmar in the wake of abuses toward the Rohingya people, but does anyone have enough leverage to end the ethnic cleansing?
Sure, Manafort got indicted. But the real question is how did he spend so much on rugs?
The “sonic attacks” in Cuba aren’t the first suspected instance of invisible attacks on U.S. diplomats.
Six years after the fall of Qaddafi, Libya still teeters on the edge of chaos. Here’s why that matters.
Trump’s GOP critics decide: should they stay or should they go?
The government’s designations continue to confound and upset critics.
