At least 19 killed in latest attack on an Afghan university
Assault at Kabul University is just the latest in a string of attacks targeting Afghan colleges, and the Taliban says it's not involved this time.
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Assault at Kabul University is just the latest in a string of attacks targeting Afghan colleges, and the Taliban says it's not involved this time.
Deadly clashes and attacks are gripping parts of Afghanistan's Helmand province as fragile peace talks with the Taliban continue. The U.S. and Afghan government fired back with airstrikes. BBC News chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet joins CBSN from Kabul to take us through the latest developments.
Deadly violence is gripping Afghanistan despite ongoing peace talks. Lyce Ducet, from our partners at BBC News, is there following the latest developments.
Saba Sahar, an actress, film director, high-ranking police officer, women's rights campaigner and critic of the Taliban, was hit by four bullets.
Colleagues, friends and family mourned the loss of three Americans killed in a suicide attack at a restaurant in the Afghan capital of Kabul. Two of them worked at the American University, the other for UNICEF. Charlie D'Agata reports
The Taliban ambushed a popular restaurant in Kabul, Afghanistan. Twenty-one people were killed, including three Americans. CBS News correspondent Clarissa Ward reports on the Americans.
A suicide bombing at a restaurant popular with foreigners in Kabul, Afghanistan, killed 21 people, including three Americans. The Taliban has claimed responsibility and says the attack was a reprisal for an air strike that killed civilians. Charlie D'Agata reports.
A car packed with explosives rammed a security post in Kabul where tribal leaders will meet with U.S. officials next week to discuss a security agreement. Charlie D'Agata reports.
U.S. and its allies have significantly reduced operations and been blamed for very few civilian casualties this year, but the Taliban's deadly fight rages on.
Witnesses say family and friends had gathered to welcome a freed Taliban militant home when aircraft attacked, killing "many civilians."
Under the Trump administration's agreement with the Taliban, the insurgents must reduce violence if all U.S. forces are to withdrawal.
Some young people in Afghanistan are hoping to snowboard their way into a brighter future and change perceptions of the war-torn country. This comes as peace talks resume between the U.S. and the Taliban. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers has more.
The U.S. and Taliban appear to be on the verge of signing a historic peace deal. The agreement calls for a "reduction of violence" across Afghanistan for seven days. If the Taliban hold back attacks, a peace deal will be signed. CBS News foreign correspondent Charlie D'Agata joins CBSN from London to report the latest developments.
Government rejects Taliban denials, setting the stage for renewed warfare that could push the U.S. peace deal to breaking point.
No group has claimed responsibility for the brazen attack on a Kabul hospital, but the area has been plagued by ISIS-linked militants before.
After surprise visit, Pompeo says Washington would hold back $1 billion if arch presidential rivals don't agree on new government to advance peace talks with Taliban.
Leading politicians escaped unharmed as gunmen hit memorial service in Kabul; Taliban denies involvement in trouble soon after it inked pact with U.S.
Zalmay Khalilzad tweeted that a recent military campaign targeting the ISIS was an example of an "effective operations by U.S./Coalition & Afghan forces as well as the Taliban."
Afghan president announces decision to free the militants, hoping to secure release of American and Australian professors held since 2016
UN agency says at least 30 civilians, including 14 children, killed in airstrikes. U.S. military claims it "did not cause deaths or injuries to non-combatants".
Officials in Taliban-controlled district of Helmand say terrorists were killed, but so were guests at nearby wedding in latest carnage blamed on U.S. and its allies
Trump says "we've hit our enemies harder" than ever, but this is the deadliest year for U.S. troops since 2014, and it's unclear when they might come home
This year — for the first time — the Taliban is losing more fighters than the Afghan military
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