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United States Information Agency

American  

noun

U.S. Government.
  1. an independent agency, created in 1953 and known from 1978 to 1982 as the International Communication Agency, that administers the government's overseas information and cultural programs. USIA


United States Information Agency Cultural  
  1. A federal agency responsible for spreading information favorable to the United States around the world.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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After the United States Information Agency, Mr. Shakespeare returned to television with Westinghouse’s broadcast operations and as head of RKO’s radio and television stations.

From Washington Post Dec. 17, 2022

Beginning in 1963, Douglas served as an ambassador of goodwill, traveling around the world for the State Department and the United States Information Agency.

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 5, 2020

The project fell through because of a lack of money, but in 1967 the United States Information Agency invited him to form the National Ballet Company of Brazil.

From New York Times Sep. 19, 2018

After Johnson was sworn in, he offered the job to Yoichi Okamoto, who had worked at the United States Information Agency and had met Johnson while he was still Kennedy’s Vice President.

From Time Jan. 18, 2017

Because an understanding of the truth about America is one of our most powerful forces, I am recommending a substantial increase in budgetary support of the United States Information Agency.

From State of the Union Address by Dwight D. (Dwight David) Eisenhower

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