Here's what we know about the 13 U.S. service members killed in Kabul
The suicide bombing also left 18 U.S. service members and scores of Afghans wounded.
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The suicide bombing also left 18 U.S. service members and scores of Afghans wounded.
"Every single U.S. service member is out of Afghanistan, I can say that with absolute certainty," General Kenneth F. McKenzie said Monday.
Wedding hall manager says business is down and singers are afraid to perform, but at least the new security forces aren't demanding kickbacks.
Government crackdown affects China's largest tech companies, including gaming giants Tencent and NetEase.
Surging coronavirus cases have filled ICU beds, forcing Japanese patients to recuperate at home in a reality that seems totally detached from the glory of the Games.
Russian sushi chain boss says online threats from a movement promoting "traditional values" forced him to remove the ad, and he's sorry for "offending the public with our photos."
The global nuclear watchdog agency reports work "consistent with the operation" of the Yongbyon nuclear reactor for the first time in more than 2 years.
None of the rockets hit the airport, but the attack was just the latest to target the facility where the U.S. military is racing to wrap up its biggest airlift operation ever.
The strike was the second against the militant group since a deadly attack against U.S. forces last week.
The Navy SEAL Chief charged with war crimes was acquitted of killing a young ISIS prisoner, but the controversy over what happened in Mosul, and what Alpha Platoon witnessed, has not ended.
Mr. Biden traveled to Dover Air Force Base for a "dignified transfer" movement to receive the remains of fallen troops killed in foreign combat.
Preparations have already started on the Napoleon-era arch in Paris, where workers are covering statues for protection. The art installation is expected to be on display starting September 18.
The strike came after the group claimed responsibility for the Kabul airport attack, which left at least 170 dead, including 13 U.S. service members.
Sergeant Nicole Gee posted a photo of herself holding an Afghan child on Instagram just five days before she was killed.
"The situation on the ground continues to be extremely dangerous, and the threat of terrorist attacks on the airport remains high," the president said in a statement.