Jeff Flake (born December 31, 1962, Snowflake, Arizona, U.S.) is an American Republican politician who represented Arizona in the U.S. Senate (2013–19). He previously served in the U.S. House of Representatives (2001–13). In 2021, Flake became the U.S. ambassador to Turkey.

October 25, 2017. About six hours after taking to the Senate floor to announce his retirement and deliver a thundering indictment of his party, his president, and his country’s political culture,...

Jeff Flake, the former U.S. senator from Arizona and current ambassador to Turkey, acknowledged Tuesday he is quitting his post in September. The move, first reported by Axios, makes good...

Jeff Flake is a former six-term Arizona congressman who earned election to the Senate in 2012. Initially known for his fiscal and social conservatism, he eventually drew the ire...

It’s 7 a.m. at the swanky Lugal hotel in Turkey’s capital city of Ankara, and U.S. Ambassador Jeff Flake is on the cusp of beating me in squash — for the third time. Flake’s regular hitting partner, a local Turk named Ali, is on the sidelines icing what we suspect is some kind of muscle tear.

Former Republican Sen. Jeff Flake, who clashed with Trump, will represent the U.S. in Turkey, a NATO ally with strained relations. Flake said he was honored by Biden's trust and committed to bipartisan foreign policy.

Former Republican U.S. Senator Jeff Flake officially became U.S. ambassador to Turkey on Wednesday at a critical time for the NATO allies, after presenting his letter of confidence to President...

About Jeff. Ambassador Flake recently served as the United States Ambassador to The Republic of Türkiye. He was confirmed without opposition by the United States Senate in October 2021. Prior to his ambassadorial service, Ambassador Flake represented Arizona in the United States Senate from 2013 to 2019.

The former Republican senator and Biden ally informed the White House of his departure from his ambassadorial role in Ankara. Flake helped secure Turkey's approval of Sweden's NATO membership, but said he was not used to the cycle of change in diplomacy.