Afghanistan

The United States must not forget the Afghan allies it left behind.

Central Asian governments seem more sensitive to domestic and regional threats possibly invigorated by the Taliban’s rise to power.

The dismal fate of the Afghan people is that groups even more extreme than the Taliban are emerging to vie for power.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the blast at a mosque packed with Shiites in Kunduz but the Islamic State has long targeted the community.

Afghanistan imports a majority of its electricity supplies, and the bills have not been paid.

Only a government that has legitimacy in the eyes of most Afghans will be able to govern a unified and peaceful Afghanistan.

Hyping an unsubstantiated “extremism” threat is a key, and classic, tactic in the Chinese government’s propaganda war.

After a three-week pause in flights due to a small measles outbreak, flights are set to resume to bring Afghans to the U.S.

Expecting moderation from the Taliban and jumping on any signs of change: We’ve been here before.

During its first period of rule the Taliban banned sports, even cricket. Will they view sports differently this time around?

Renowned British journalist Sandy Gall’s biography of Massoud comes at a critical time for Afghanistan. 

With the economy on the brink of collapse, how can the Taliban approach the coming fiscal year?