U.S. War in Afghanistan

Army Gen. Mark A. Milley met with Taliban negotiators in Doha, Qatar, on Tuesday and then flew to Kabul.

Will the Biden administration finally end the U.S. presence in Afghanistan?

Violence remains high in Afghanistan as negotiators take a break. Talks are expected to resume in early January.

A few districts in some provinces were not surveyed due to high levels of violence and instability.

Relaxed rules of engagement for air strikes led to increased civilian casualties in Afghanistan.

But despite the surge in violence, and deep uncertainty caused by the U.S. drawdown, the peace agreement appears to be an opportunity too good for NATO to miss.

The final tally could amount to over $12 billion over four years, a drop from the $15 billion pledged back in 2016.

The Trump administration has left Biden few options in Afghanistan, and the Taliban aren’t going anywhere.

Prosecuting alleged Australian war criminals is expected to take years.

From July to September, average daily enemy-initiated attacks in Afghanistan were 50 percent higher than the previous quarter. And then negotiations began.

The Taliban and U.S. clearly have different understandings of the deal they signed in February.