“We will take revenge for every civilian drop of blood,” President Ghani vowed as Kabul mourns 63 dead.

Expanding its reach, the Islamic State has aimed recruitment efforts at Afghan universities.

In recent weeks, high-level Russian security and intelligence officials have made trips to Dushanbe.

An opaque offshoot of the self-declared Islamic State in one Afghan province displaced thousands of civilians.

U.S. forces assisted Afghan troops in quelling the attack on a construction company in Nangarhar province.

Repeated ISIS attacks are pushing Afghan Shiites “into a dark hole.”

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

Russia is isolating and undermining the United States in the region.

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

The notion that the United States is facilitating the rise of ISIS in Afghanistan resonates powerfully within Russia.

The Islamic State’s South Asia branch complicates regional efforts to move Afghanistan toward peace.

As of writing, official sources indicate that at least three people have been killed and 20 injured.

According to regional reports, China is set to build an Afghan military outpost in Badakhshan.

The Taliban and Islamic State join forces to target Shiites in Afghanistan.

Bringing peace to Afghanistan will require renewed commitment from partners and neighbors.

Why have the Taliban been able to make inroads in northern Afghanistan?