U.S. Media Organizations Scramble to Get Hundreds of Afghan Colleagues to Safety
The process to resettle Afghans who worked with U.S. media is riddled with red tape, and confusing guidelines are leaving some journalists behind.
The process to resettle Afghans who worked with U.S. media is riddled with red tape, and confusing guidelines are leaving some journalists behind.
Biometric collection and identification devices were seized last week during the Taliban’s offensive.
The 9/11 Wars
Twenty years of lying and confusion by U.S. leaders ends in a predictable and bloody farce.
Ghosts of Guantánamo
Captured at the age of 18, Mansoor Adayfi describes coming of age at Guantánamo in his memoir, “Don't Forget Us Here.”
Was the Afghanistan War a failure? Not for the top five defense contractors and their shareholders.
A new Frontline documentary details the case of the “Liberty City Seven,” a group of men the FBI coached into pledging allegiance to Al Qaeda.
In his new book, Ackerman makes the case that the Trump years were the logical conclusion of a multidecade borderless war without end.
The 9/11 Wars
Since 2001, urban Afghans have enjoyed a return of ordinary freedoms. Now they have the most to lose.
Allied nations almost certainly killed them. So why did the Defense Department tell Congress that the U.S. was responsible?
Making a Killing
Before he was murdered by Saudi Arabia, Jamal Khashoggi faced online harassment from influencers and bots. Their new targets are worried.
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