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About the application:

Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. It is now a multiplatform media organization with a print magazine, a site, a mobile website, different apks and social media feeds, an happening business, and more. Foreign Affairs is published by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), a non-profit and nonpartisan membership organization dedicated to improving the understanding of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs through the gratis exchange of ideas. (Learn more about CFR in this short video.) The magazine’s first problem led with a statement setting out an editorial vision that has remained constant ever since: “The articles in Foreign Affairs will deal with questions of international interest today. They will cover a broad range of topics, not only political but historical and economic, and they will be accompanied, when it is desirable, by maps and diagrams. Technical articles will be left to more unique magazines. There will be numerous foreign contributors, but the fact that the interest and profit of the American reader are a first consideration will not be forgotten.” "In pursuance of its ideals Foreign Affairs will not devote itself to the help of any one cause, however worthy. Like the Council on Foreign Relations from which it has sprung it will tolerate wide differences of opinion. Its articles will not represent any consensus of beliefs. What is demanded of them is that they shall be competent and well informed, representing honest opinions seriously held and convincingly expressed. We do not expect that readers of the review will sympathize with all the sentiments they search there, for some of our writers will flatly disagree with others; but we keep that while keeping clear of mere vagaries Foreign Affairs can do more to tutorial American public opinion by a broad hospitality to divergent ideas than it can by identifying itself with one school. It does not agree responsibility for the views expressed in any article, signed or unsigned, which appears in its pages. What it does agree is the responsibility for giving them a possibility to appear there."