Showing results for: Afghanistan (page 126)
Iraq nearly gave me PTSD
Jeremiah Goulka
During my time as a contractor, I learned that it doesn't take a firefight to feel the effects of "shell shock"
What comes next?
Richard Clarke
The renowned counterterrorism expert explains the painstaking process of capturing those responsible for Boston
“Indisputable” that U.S. practiced torture after 9/11
Natasha Lennard
A lengthy independent review found that the country's highest officials and president condoned torture
America’s imaginary homeland threats
Tom Engelhardt
North Korea is the latest country to be slapped with the dubious enemy label, regardless of the danger it presents
Top 5 investigative videos of the week: Somali pirates are not what they seem
Amanda Pike
From would-be Jack Sparrows to deadly-real U.S. soldiers, a look at the best docs YouTube has to offer
Did this 25-year-old foreign service officer have to die?
Jean MacKenzie
Anne Smedinghoff's death in a suicide bombing has reignited debate over U.S. intervention in Afghanistan
Federal budget cuts ground one third of Air Force combat planes
Brock Vergakis
According to a top general, only the units preparing to deploy to major operations will remain mission-ready
I almost died in Syria
Olly Lambert
I've covered wars for years, but nothing prepared me for the conflict on the ground – or in my head
NATO strike kills 10 children in Afghanistan
Natasha Lennard
Afghan official said the force did not know there were women and children in the houses that were hit
6 Americans, including a diplomat, killed in Afghan explosion
Associated Press
The militant attacks illustrate the instability of the country as forces work to pull out
Remembering the Holocaust one scrap at a time
Jina Moore
Memories and a revelation at a gathering of survivors
Top 5 investigative videos of the week: Moon property for sale
Amanda Pike
From interplanetary real estate agents to plain old con men, a look at the best docs YouTube has to offer
When drone strike victims receive condolence payments
Cora Currier
The CIA gives financial compensation to the families of slain civilians, but the practice is shrouded in secrecy
North Korea: What’s really happening
Tim Shorrock
Are we primed for war? Here's everything you need to know about our current -- and past -- relationship with DPRK
How the Pentagon corrupted Afghanistan
Dilip Hiro
If the U.S. finally loses its ally, it can point to the tsunami of cash it's poured into the country since 2005
Afghan teen stabs U.S. soldier to death
Kim Gamel
The soldier, 26-year-old Michael Cable, had been guarding a meeting of Afghan and U.S. officials
Obama is channeling Bush fever in Iran
Falguni A. Sheth
Ten years after the Iraq debacle, are we -- mind-bogglingly -- headed to war with Iran? The signals suggest yes
Afghan villagers flee U.S. drone strikes
Kathy Gannon
An inside look at two villages ravaged by American aerial assaults
America’s many blood-soaked anniversaries
Tom Engelhardt
Hiroshima. My Lai. The Iraq War. There are almost too many to count
No, George W. Bush’s paintings tell us nothing about Iraq
Travis Diehl
We want to understand W.'s presidency through his art. But there's no greater meaning under his eerie ineptitude
Kerry makes surprise visit to Afghanistan
Matthew Lee
The trip comes amid concerns Hamid Karzai may be jeopardizing the war against extremism with anti-American rhetoric
Has militant atheism become a religion?
Frans de Waal
Can the gap between the religious and the non-religious be bridged, when the debate itself is so attention-getting?
What really goes on in the CIA’s “black-site” prisons?
Cora Currier
The indictment of Ibrahim Suleiman Adnan Adam Harun could shed light on covert CIA counterterrorism measures
Domestic and international violence are one and the same
Ann Jones
John Stuart Mill had it right. Our abuse of women at home mirrors, and sometimes dictates, our behavior abroad
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