More talking, more violence -- where is the war in Afghanistan going?

The Haqqani Network's founder is dead.

Afghan officials say either a Tajik or Russian plane (or helicopter) conducted an airstrike on the Afghan side of the border.

Looking beyond wishful thinking, here are four possible future scenarios for the course of the war in Afghanistan.

With talks up north and violence in the southeast, the war in Afghanistan lurches toward its 17th year.

The proposed “Moscow-format” talks advance Russia’s interests in Afghanistan.

If Islamabad helped facilitate the recently concluded ceasefire, what’s stopping it from helping arrange a long-term ceasefire?

Recent exchanges, and the involvement of China and the US, hints that this time may be different.

Much of the Taliban’s armory comes from American equipment given to the Afghan military and police.

The Taliban's announced ceasefire represents a tentative move toward peace. Will it hold?

The gathering of about 2,000 Muslim scholars and clerics had endorsed a fatwa against the war, calling suicide bombings a sin.

M. Ashraf Haidari explores the challenges and opportunities facing the peace process.

By embracing a hardline anti-Taliban strategy, Saudi Arabia hopes to force the Taliban to abandon its military ambitions.

The Taliban should heed a grassroots movement demanding an end to civilian casualties.

President Trump’s unpredictable foreign policy means tough times for Afghanistan.

It’s said Afghanistan’s special forces have never lost a battle, but what do they think of the war?