A Taliban envoy cautioned U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio against rising tensions with threats of bounties on Afghan leaders.

Afghanistan, now under the Taliban, is no longer a conflict begging to be solved with a deal. It needs a more nuanced approach than the Trump administration may be capable of.

How can the international community ensure that aid reaches the needy without empowering the Taliban or helping them consolidate their authoritarian regime?

A Taliban ambassador is warning new U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio against making threats after he said he would place bounties on Afghanistan’s rulers for their continued detention of U.S. nationals.

Afghanistan have been allowed to retain ICC membership, despite not fulfilling the requirement to commit to developing women's cricket. Australia and other countries refuse to play the Afghanistan men's team in bilateral series on moral grounds, citing deteriorating human rights for women in Afghanistan.

Daily on Defense: 67 feared dead in midair collision, Hegseth says Gitmo will be waystation, Esper portrait removed, RFK Jr. and Gabbard back on the Hill today,

In the aftermath of the Taliban's takeover in Afghanistan, a San Diego man, Abed, faces the psychological toll of being separated from his wife, Fatima, an Afghan army nurse, for over three years. The couple's anticipated reunion is now uncertain due to the suspension of the refugee resettlement program by former President Trump's Day 1 executive orders.

December 25, 1868, and January 20, 2025, will now be forever linked in American history. These are the dates when two of our worst and most immoral Presidents, Andrew Johnson and Donald Trump, gave full pardons to traitors to the U.

As President Donald Trump works to limit the number of immigrants in the country, Afghans who fled Taliban rule are adjusting to life in the U.S.

Afghanistan's women's cricket team played their first match in three years on 30 January, reuniting in Melbourne for a charity fixture after fleeing the Taliban's rule. Captain Nahida Sapan described the occasion as more than just a game, calling it "a movement for change."