Taliban says American hostage severely ill
If “the illness of Kevin King becomes incurable or he loses his life, (we) will not be held responsible,” extremist group says
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If “the illness of Kevin King becomes incurable or he loses his life, (we) will not be held responsible,” extremist group says
The Navy SEAL, who suffered a career-ending injury during that mission, testified at Bergdahl's sentencing hearing
Afghan official says suicide bomber targeted Shiite mosque in western part of capital city, killing at least 30
Series of large-scale attacks on Afghan security forces leave more than 100 dead in just days
Boyle says in an email that his wife, Caitlan Boyle, was admitted to a hospital Monday -- but didn't reveal a reason why
Militants launch seemingly coordinated suicide bomb, gun attacks on police compounds in 3 separate areas
Boyle gave a statement shortly after landing in Canada late Friday with his American wife and three young children
U.S.-Canadian couple Caitlan Coleman and Joshua Boyle -- with their three young children born in captivity -- landed in Canada late Friday
American Caitlan Coleman's husband, Joshua Boyle, describes moment Pakistani forces rescued family from captivity
Khawaja Muhammad Asif insists Pakistan has made gains against terror groups amid White House criticism
Police say officers confronted attacker disguised as sheepherder at checkpoint, when he blew himself up
The Taliban unleashed a barrage of rockets at the Kabul international airport Wednesday in a brazen attack
Trump so far offered few specifics of his plan for Afghanistan where the Taliban currently hold sway in nearly 50 percent of the country
American military commander in Afghanistan offers "sincerest apologies for this error"
Taliban claims responsibility for attack in Kabul, saying it targeted military personnel
Shiite Muslims had gathered for Friday prayers when ISIS militants set off bomb outside, then pushed into building
President Obama has traveled to Prague where he signed an historic deal with Russia which entails both nations cutting back on their supply of nuclear weapons. Chip Reid reports.
Sunday: Reports are surfacing that BP CEO Tony Hayward is to be replaced; Also, the Taliban took blame for killing one of the two missing U.S. sailors and keeping the other hostage; And, one woman's revolutionary mission to ban bottled water in her Massachusetts town.
One of three suspects in the bombing attack that killed a U.S. soldier and injured a CBS reporter may have ties to the Afghanistan government. David Martin reports.
The Taliban have taken responsibility for an explosion in Afghanistan which left six American troops dead. Scott Pelley speaks to John Bentley in Kabul about the attack and the constant threat IEDs pose to troops.
Anger is growing in Pakistan over the government's slow response and many towns are still cut off from help. As Richard Roth reports, the U.N. says millions of children are at an especially high risk of disease.
U.S. military is banking on it, and both U.S. pilots and the Afghans they're training believe in the tactic
1,600-word note says U.S. withdrawal would "truly deliver American troops from harm's way" and bring about "an end to an inherited war"
Sgt. Jonathon Hunter, 23, of Columbus, Ind., and Spc. Christopher Harris, 25, of Jackson Springs, N.C., were killed Wednesday
Suicide bomber strikes NATO convoy in southern Afghanistan