Ignoring Warnings, a Growing Band of Tourists Venture to Afghanistan
With the war now over, the Taliban are welcoming foreign travelers, even as governments advise their citizens to stay away.
Our Reporter Returned to Afghanistan, Seeking Lessons and Secrets
Azam Ahmed, a Times correspondent and former bureau chief in Afghanistan, made repeated trips to areas in the country that ...
federalnewsnetwork.com1d
One big reason almost nothing went right for the US in Afghanistan
The Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction, or SIGAR, published a book, highlighting the bad personnel practices during the Afghanistan war.
Deadly Pakistani military airstrikes target Taliban hideouts in Afghanistan
The Pakistani military conducted air raids potentially killed dozens while targeting alleged Pakistani Taliban militants in ...
Al Jazeera on MSN4dOpinion
In Afghanistan, Trump will have to play a balancing game
During his first term as president, Trump made his stance against protracted foreign engagements and especially the ...
Biden presidency bookended by ‘reactive, weak’ foreign policy
Former Biden White House officials told the Washington Examiner that Biden's inadequate foreign policy could prove a gift to ...
CounterPunch2d
Afghanistan: Now It Can Be Told . . . After All the Harm Has Been Done
This week, the New York Times reported that the U.S. government made war in Afghanistan while helping to “recruit, train and pay for lawless bands of ...
The Independent on MSN4d
What happened to the iconic Humvees US forces left behind in Afghanistan?
American and Nato forces left behind military equipment worth over $7.2bn when they fled Afghanistan – much of which now lies ...
Why Afghanistan fell to Taliban so swiftly: America hired militias, says report
A report by the New York Times says that America had been recruiting, training and paying militias to help its forces fight ...
Republican demands info from State Department on delayed Afghanistan flights
A Republican congressman is disputing Secretary Antony Blinken’s insistence that the State Department did not block citizens ...
As the U.S. evacuated, Afghan soldier left country in a hurry. He waits in Erie for asylum
A federal government program offered streamlined asylum process. Hezbullah Kazimi, a former soldier living in Erie, has been waiting for more than 800 days.
After emigrating from Afghanistan, a young wrestler feels at home on the mat
His alarm rings at 5 a.m. He wakes his 16-year-old brother, Arshad, and the pair arrive at Blake less than two hours later.