![Trump got written briefing in February on possible Russian bounties, officials say](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=808)
Trump got written briefing in February on possible Russian bounties, officials say
New York Times: New information emerged as White House tried to play down the assessment.
New York Times: New information emerged as White House tried to play down the assessment.
New York Times: Targeted killings and widespread attacks have sapped brief optimism.
New York Times: The Taliban have given up little of their extremist ideology.
New York Times: Attack left 18 newborn babies covered in blood. Most are now motherless.
Death toll from militant attack on maternity hospital in Afghanistan's capital now 24.
New York Times: Attacks serve as grim reminder people are in peril from cradle to grave.
Two babies and 11 mothers and nurses have been killed in a shocking attack on hospital.
Times: Journalist Anthony Loyd returns to the country that has always obsessed him.
If all goes to plan this temporary truce will end 18 years of war.
Canadian allrounder named beside players likely to become ODI stars and IPL millionaires
New York Times: War had taken so much. His mum wouldn't let it take his chance to marry.
New York Times: What once made Bagram a boom town now leaves it more a target.
When Queen Elizabeth's reign finally ends, will the UK keep supporting the family?
George W. Bush, Barack Obama and Donald Trump all promised the same thing.
Washington Post: Jake and his sisters were the first US kids to lose a parent in the war.
Comment: As a signatory to the 2003 Protocol on Explosive Remnants, the onus is on NZ.
Maj Gen John Boswell questions if there are any unexploded NZDF munitions in Afghanistan.
Opinion: Former defence minister Wayne Mapp admits forgetting key briefing.
Top military brass are facing questions about a file that contradicted the public story.
New York Times: Zarifa Ghafari has said that she fully expects to be assassinated.
More than 2300 US military have died in Afghanistan over 18 years. James Johnston was one.
New York Times: Destruction of towers stopped officials from contacting election workers.
Australia's most decorated soldier is reportedly being investigated over Afghan death.
RSA under pressure as contemporary military veterans lose safety net.
Opinion: Evidence shows defence officials ignored evidence that civilians may have died.
New York Times: Those caught in the hopeless grind of the conflict share their thoughts.
The explosions occurred after US-Taliban peace talks were pulled.
A key document proving the Defence Force wrong was left in a safe, the has inquiry heard.
COMMENT: The former spy watchdog was uncompromising - who will replace her?