Paid for with U.S. dollars, Afghanistan's Highway 1 was supposed to symbolize a path toward a bright future when it was repaved five years ago.
The $300 million project smoothed over the highway's rough potholes and cut in half the 12-hour drive time from the capital, Kabul, to the country's political center, Kandahar. But today, roadside bombs have re-scarred the road, and Taliban militants routinely stage brazen attacks on its travelers.
US vice-president JD Vance left Islamabad on Sunday after failing to reach a deal with Iran...
In his strongest words yet, Pope Leo XIV on Saturday denounced the "delusion of omnipotence" that...
When Pakistan’s prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, announced that the US and Iran, along with their allies,...
