War

Summia Tora was able to smuggle her father and an uncle out of Kabul. As she put it, helping other Afghan refugees may take up the most of my life.

The Navy corpsman slain near Kabul's airport by an ISIS-K suicide bomber has been identified as a young Ohio man

Afghan national junior soccer team died in the landing gear of a US Air Force plane that took off hastily from Kabul airport

Former British soldier lashes out at the United States and the United Kingdom over the Afghanistan exit debacle.

In a desperate attempt to flee the Taliban-controlled Afghanistan, a guy records himself and other Afghans hanging to a US Air Force plane

Female Afghan television anchor makes headlines after conducting an interview with a Taliban official.

China's rapidly developing weapons capabilities, a new report warns, make military coercion a 'grave possibility' for Australia.

Israeli airstrike that targeted and destroyed a Gaza City building housing the offices of The Associated Press,

Biden administration carried out an airstrike in Syria against suspected Iranian-linked fighters, signalling its intention to push back against violence thought to be supported by Tehran.

Turkey was highly criticized three years ago when it sent forces into Syria. But today, despite their difficulties, the Syrians they defend are grateful that the Turks are there.

State Secretary Mike Pompeo met with leaders of the Afghan government and the Taliban in Doha, Qatar, in a peace talks impasse.

Russia and Turkey emerged as power brokers as Moscow forged the peace agreement and Ankara backed the victorious Azerbaijanis.

How did political forces draw deep-rooted local conflict? And after a cease-fire declaration, what are peace prospects?

Today in the Southland, vigils, marches and protests commemorating the 1.5 million Armenians killed by Ottoman Turks over a century ago will continue.

Armenia's Defense Minister has proposed to triple the amount of money Armenians contribute to a separate fund set up to reward the families of soldiers killed or critically injured in battle.

Zarifa Ghafari, one of Afghanistan's few female mayors, has been exposed to death threats and assassination attempts and claims her father was shot down for her.

Caught in an Armenian missile attack, a reporting New York Times team catches the agony of an expanding, dirty war.

She was undefeated in decades of fighting, but her decision was a survival act. A regime that depends on volatile militias considers itself weak.

Pasadena-based comedian Mary Basmadjian, organizer of the recurring Armenian Allstars showcase, she described Armenians' concerns as a military confrontation between Armenia and Azerbaijan.

Times journalists find people huddling in basements while a three-week fight over the contested Caucasus region hints of a long, punishing war.