At one point, the entity which puts out this publication sponsored a research effort called the "1980s project" led by Richard Ullmann and Bayless Manning. Edwin Gay and "Colonel" Edward House initially bankrolled this publication as part of a group known as "The Inquiry." Archibald Coolidge first ran it, but in order to handle its daily operation, he appointed Hamilton Fish Armstrong, who had his sister Margaret design its logo, showing a naked man riding a bucking white horse above a scroll containing the Latin word for "ubiquitous." Featuring a light blue cover, its first release described the need for an informed American public. It later contained five articles by W.E.B. DuBois including one on the problem of the "Color Line" in America, and its first contributor was Elihu Root. For 10 points, name this publication that published a version of the Long Telegram by George Kennan known as the "X Article," and several other articles on international relations.
At one point, the entity which puts out this publication sponsored a research effort called the "1980s project" led by Richard Ullmann and Bayless Manning. Edwin Gay and "Colonel" Edward House initially bankrolled this publication as part of a group known as "The Inquiry." Archibald Coolidge first ran it, but in order to handle its daily operation, he appointed Hamilton Fish Armstrong, who had his sister Margaret design its logo, showing a naked man riding a bucking white horse above a scroll containing the Latin word for "ubiquitous." Featuring a light blue cover, its first release described the need for an informed American public. It later contained five articles by W.E.B. DuBois including one on the problem of the "Color Line" in America, and its first contributor was Elihu Root. For 10 points, name this publication that published a version of the Long Telegram by George Kennan known as the "X Article," and several other articles on international relations.
At one point, the entity which puts out this publication sponsored a research effort called the "1980s project" led by Richard Ullmann and Bayless Manning.
Foreign Affairs