Short answers, pulled from the story.
The first issue of International Affairs appeared in 1922. This publication began just two years after the British Institute of International Affairs established its headquarters at Chatham House in London.
Geoffrey Malcolm Gathorne-Hardy served as the founding editor from 1922 until 1931. Margaret Cleeve took over the role in 1931 and held the position for twenty-five years through 1957.
The onset of the Second World War in 1939 caused the main publication to suspend operations until further notice. Activity continued however as editors produced comprehensive book review supplements three times per year for four consecutive years.
Susan Strange maintained a remarkable output of 81 articles and book reviews between 1950 and 1996 due to her close ties with Chatham House. Her influential article 'International economics and international relations: a case of mutual neglect' helped define the journal's evolving direction.
In 2017, International Affairs launched their Early Career Prize aimed at celebrating work by journal contributors with less than seven years of academic experience. Jasmine-Kim Westendorf and Louise Searle won the inaugural award in 2018 for their article on sexual exploitation and abuse in peace operations.