Stephanie Solomon

CFR Staff

Stephanie Solomon

Vice President; Chief Revenue Officer, Foreign Affairs

Stephanie Solomon joined Foreign Affairs in April 2018 as Chief Revenue Officer overseeing all business aspects of the publication. Prior to joining CFR, she worked for Upside, a startup from the founder of Priceline.com and spent seventeen years at Time Inc. in a variety of senior roles across consumer marketing, finance, and strategy. Stephanie holds an MBA from Columbia Business School and BA in psychology from Cornell University.

Affiliations: New Canaan Nature Center, Board Member

Published by the Council on Foreign Relations since 1922, just a year after the organization’s founding, Foreign Affairs has long been America’s leading forum for serious discussion of foreign policy and international affairs.

AI Weapons and the Dangerous Illusion of Human Control

with via Foreign Affairs December 5, 2024

Can Trump Split China and Russia?

with via Foreign Affairs December 5, 2024

The Price of Neglecting Latin America

with via Foreign Affairs December 4, 2024

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Trade

What Are Tariffs?

U.S. Presidents Trump and Biden have both turned to tariffs to support local industries amid economic confrontation with China. Here’s how these taxes work and how they’ve been used historically.

Backgrounder by Andrew Chatzky, Anshu Siripurapu and Noah Berman November 26, 2024 Renewing America

International Criminal Court

The Role of the ICC

The International Criminal Court was created to bring justice to the world’s worst war criminals, but debate over the court still rages.

Backgrounder by Claire Klobucista and Mariel Ferragamo November 22, 2024

China

The China-North Korea Relationship

Complex dynamics between the two Asian nuclear powers are shifting once again as North Korea deepens ties with Russia and the U.S.-China rivalry intensifies.

Backgrounder by Clara Fong November 21, 2024

Top Stories on CFR

Energy and Climate Policy

The Dirty Energy Powering AI

What powers artificial intelligence (AI)? As global electricity use is surging, with unprecedented demand coming from an increase in data centers, AI’s dependence on fossil fuels presents a serious issue for the planet. In the United States, data center power usage is on track to double by 2030, largely due to the proliferation of AI technology. But while the application of AI shows potential to mitigate climate problems through modeling or predicting weather events, will its power grab stall the clean energy transition?

Podcast with Gabrielle Sierra and Varun Sivaram December 3, 2024 Why It Matters

South Korea

Martial Law in South Korea

Yoon Suk-Yeol’s shocking declaration of ‘emergency martial law’ was a frontal assault on the integrity of South Korea’s hard-won democratic system.

Blog Post by John Delury December 4, 2024 Asia Unbound

Lebanon

What’s Happening in Lebanon? A Guide to the War-Torn Democracy

An array of domestic and foreign powers are vying for influence in Lebanon, including the Lebanese Armed Forces, Hezbollah, Israel, Iran, Syria, and the United States.

Backgrounder by Jonathan Masters December 3, 2024