Afghan Farmers Visit Colorado For Agricultural Tips
FORT COLLINS -- If the United States really wants to stabilize Afghanistan, say six Afghans visiting Colorado farms, then it should focus more on buil...
FORT COLLINS -- If the United States really wants to stabilize Afghanistan, say six Afghans visiting Colorado farms, then it should focus more on buil...
Jamal Dajani | Posted 10.29.2009 | World
Afghanistan is not Iraq. Unlike the Sunni Awakening, when Iraqi tribe members took up arms against al-Qaeda and foreign insurgents, the Taliban are an integral part of Afghanistan, not foreign fighters.
Richard Allen Smith | Posted 10.28.2009 | World
We are partnering with a symbol of government corruption, which undermines any trust we might receive from the population. We are funding the insurgency we are attempting to counter.
Jamal Dajani | Posted 10.23.2009 | World
Why isn't Mr. Karzai being held responsible for this blatant act of election fraud? And who can guarantee that a repeat of the fraud won't happen? Or that all hell won't break loose during the run-off?
Sam Sedaei | Posted 10.08.2009 | World
As President Obama is getting ready to live up to his promise, renew American efforts in Afghanistan and make a number of critical decisions regarding an increase of troops, an ever-growing chorus of liberals is pressuring him to abandon Afghanistan and withdraw without any regards to what will happen next.
Reese Schonfeld | Posted 10.12.2009 | World
I would like to propose that we consider another strategy -- strategic bombing. Take poppy fields, for example ... For once, we could be using our billion dollar bombers on billion dollar targets.
Washington Post | Craig Whitlock | Posted 09.27.2009 | Politics
KABUL -- The Taliban-led insurgency has built a fundraising juggernaut that generates cash from such an array of criminal rackets, donations, taxes, s...
Yahoo! News | VIVIENNE WALT | Posted 10.18.2009 | World
Could Afghanistan's opium boom be over? Perhaps. According to the latest report of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, opium cultivation has...
AP | Posted 09.20.2009 | Chicago
A drug-sniffing dog named Rambo has uncovered more than 10 pounds of opium-saturated wood chips and leaves in a package at Chicago's O'Hare Internatio...
The Washington Post | Pamela Constable | Posted 08.21.2009 | World
FAIZABAD, Afghanistan -- The economic fortunes of Badakhshan province, a remote and wildly beautiful corner of far northeastern Afghanistan, have rise...
Sam Sedaei | Posted 03.06.2009 | World
The United States can strengthen its security much more effectively by reallocating billions of dollars of defense spending towards other initiatives.
Irrawaddy.org | Posted 03.05.2009 | World
Police and customs officers in Rangoon have confirmed that a special anti-narcotics task force has seized substantial quantities of heroin in a series...
Disgrasian | Posted 01.11.2009 | Entertainment
Season 2's "White Party," is a fitting metaphor for what Gossip Girl really is pretty, rich white people trapped in a particular ring of hell where life is one neverending party.
Joseph A. Palermo | Posted 01.08.2009 | World
Bush gave Musharraf $10 billion in arms to help the Americans fight the Taliban and Al Qaeda. Musharraf diverted the money to bolster the permanent face off against India and Indian-controlled Kashmir.
AP | SEBASTIAN ABBOT | Posted 11.16.2008 | Politics
CAIRO, Egypt — Al-Qaida, which gets its money from the drug trade in Afghanistan and sympathizers in the oil-rich Gulf states, is likely to esca...
Baratunde Thurston | Posted 08.09.2008 | Politics
Remember that place -- Afghanistan? We don't hear about it too much from our trusted names in news. I'm pretty sure Ruben Studdard is getting more airtime than Afghanistan.
Jamal Dajani | Posted 07.05.2008 | Politics
Since the invasion of Afghanistan, the Taliban have been getting stronger day by day. Now midway into 2008, all indications lead us to believe that the balance seems to be tilting in their favor.
Newsweek | Sami Yousafzai and Ron Moreau | Posted 04.07.2008 | Home
Khalida's father says she's 9--or maybe 10. As much as Sayed Shah loves his 10 children, the functionally illiterate Afghan farmer can't keep track of...
The Denver Post | Bruce Finley | Posted 11.13.2009 | Denver