Topic: Kabul - CSMonitor.com

Karzai blames NATO and Afghan officials for allowing Kabul attacks

Afghan President Hamid Karzai criticized 'intelligence failures' by his own government but especially faulted NATO for a series of tightly coordinated insurgent attacks that rocked Kabul.

Assault on Kabul: Taliban claim attacks as show of strength

Afghanistan night-raid deal: Does it handcuff US forces?

Who are the Taliban and what do they want? 5 key points

Defending Afghanistan: are Afghan forces ready?

Rural tinkerer builds the first airplane made in Afghanistan

Afghan policeman attacks colleagues, undermining cornerstone of US strategy

Global News Blog Help for land-mine victims in Kabul

Hundreds of Afghan women imprisoned for 'moral crimes,' says new report

Terrorism & Security Reports: Afghan soldiers complicit in a suicide plot against their own government

First Taliban, now turncoats: Another Afghan soldier opens fire

Interview: Amb. Ryan Crocker warns against war fatigue in Afghanistan

US says Sgt. Bales split Afghan killing spree

Reader recommendation: The Dressmaker of Khair Khana

Backchannels NATO fatalities in Afghanistan: 22 percent this year at hands of Afghan Army, police

Dina Fesler opens a unique school in Afghanistan

Obama and Karzai: 'On the same page' or at 'the end of the rope'?

Turkish helicopter crash in Afghanistan comes at tough time for NATO forces

Why Taliban really decided to suspend talks with US

Taliban suspend talks with the US amid Afghan turmoil

Keep Calm Afghan President Karzai's angry ultimatums have parallels in post-colonial Africa

US-Russia 'reset' gets a boost with Russian offer of airbase

Keep Calm When US troops leave Afghanistan, an American university will remain

Afghan shooting: Panetta visits wary Afghanistan

Taliban fire on Afghan president's brothers at shooting memorial service