AFGHANISTAN

Afghanistan's presidential poll results delayed again

At least 12, including children, killed in Kabul car bomb blast

Uncertainty over fate of Western hostages, Taliban prisoners

A British athlete just set a world record in marathon Usain Bolt and Eliud Kipchoge have never accomplished.

The Afghan government made a deal with the Taliban to exchange three senior Taliban figures for the Australian and American professors who were taken hostage in Kabul in 2016. The deal was intended to make way for peace talks between the US government and the insurgents and to eventually form a truce.

In exchange, Afghanistan will release three Taliban figures, including the younger brother of the leader of the Haqqani network.

Who are the Haqqanis, Afghanistan's most feared insurgents?

Afghanistan to release senior Taliban prisoners in apparent swap

The missing airman was identified Sunday as Staff Sergeant Cole Condiff, a 29-year-old special tactics combat controller with the 24th Special Operations Wing.

Democratic presidential candidates say platitudes are not enough; it's time to increase support for military veterans.

Top US military official says 500 troops to remain in Syria

IS 'defeated' in key Afghan province: official

Afghan chief executive wants halt to election recount

IS claims deadly Tajik attack as doubts swirl

Assange 'may die in jail', father warns

French police began evacuating hundreds of migrants from camps in northern Paris on Thursday, a day after French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe vowed to "take back control" of immigration.

Tajikistan's President Emomali Rakhmon was on a visit to Switzerland when the attack happened

Afghan Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah called into question the validity of thousands of votes from the recent presidential election

The U.S. Air Force has been testing light attack aircraft, primarily the Super Tucano manufactured by Sierra Nevada Corporation and the Textron Aviation at-6B Wolverine.

Hamdullah Mohib, Afghanistan's national security adviser, says Taliban leaders should order a one-month ceasfire to prove they control of their forces

Former FARC fighter Edwin Correa joined the leftist rebel group when he was just 14, and had lost both hands by age 19