Collection Highlights
A Piece of the 1968 Attack on U.S. Embassy, Saigon
This fragment of the original granite wall surrounding the U.S. embassy compound in Saigon bears the evidence of the January 31, 1968, Tet Offensive attack.
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Collection Highlights
This fragment of the original granite wall surrounding the U.S. embassy compound in Saigon bears the evidence of the January 31, 1968, Tet Offensive attack.
Museum News
On November 16, 2022, the National Museum of American Diplomacy launched a redesigned website with a suite of new features. The new site will allow…
FAQs
At the U.S. Department of State, diplomatic gifts come in all shapes and sizes from woven straw baskets to precious gems. In ancient civilizations on…
FAQs
Have you ever applied for a passport? PASSPORT (noun): Derived from the French words passer, meaning to enter or leave, and port, a port or harbor,…
FAQs
While the visible forms of diplomacy are carried out by government professionals, in reality, every American can practice diplomacy in everyday life. When businesspeople, teachers,…
FAQs
When the U.S. Ambassador convenes a Country Team meeting, heads of the Consular, Political, Economic, Management, Security, and Public Diplomacy sections will all be around…
FAQs
The mission of the U.S. Department of State is twofold. Also known as the State Department, this institution represents American foreign policy abroad. The State…
FAQs
An embassy is an official headquarters for U.S. diplomats and government representatives serving in a foreign country. Embassies are generally led by an ambassador, who…
FAQs
The United States has only one embassy and ambassador in the capital of a foreign country. In large countries, the United States may have several…
FAQs
While a multifaceted skill set is needed to successfully engage in diplomacy, the two most important skills are: Those two skills are the basis of…