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Condoleezza Rice became the 66th Secretary of State on January 26, 2005. Secretary Rice leads the State Department and has said, "Freedom defines our opportunity and our challenge. It is a challenge that we are determined to meet."
Are you in grades K-6? If so, this area is for you! Join, "Pat, your Passport Pal" and play some fun activities.
Coming Soon--Chat With a Diplomat!
Join an online webchat with State Department Spokesman Richard Boucher on Feb. 23 at 3:00 pm and learn about America's role in the world. To register, visit www.chats.state.gov. To receive email notifications of future chats, sign up for "DOSCHAT" through the State Department listserv service.
Where in the World is the Secretary?
Test your geographical knowledge with the newest set of clues for this fun activity!
Tsunami Relief and Rebuilding Efforts
U.S. response to earthquake and tsunami in Asia, including how you can help.
Parents and Educators are the most important influencing factors on youth. Here are some resources to help you share the exciting world of foreign affairs with your children and students.
Did you know that the Department of State offers several opportunities for students? Find out which program is right for you!
The U.S. Department of State is led by the Secretary of State and includes about 48,000 American and foreign employees around the world. Can you see yourself as a diplomat someday?
There are many ways for you to explore U.S. foreign affairs and diplomacy. Find out what's happening at the State Department. Maybe you can join in an activity!
U.S. diplomatic history evolved over the past two centuries. Explore some of the most important foreign relations issues.
The U.S. State Department works around the world. View maps and find out more about other countries, their foreign affairs, and what it's like to live outside of the United States.
Why does diplomacy matter? Diplomacy allows the United States to protect its interests at home, advance its global presence, gain international understanding, and support the efforts of U.S. diplomats.
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