How 9/11 turned America into a half-crazed, fading power
New York Times: We thought we knew what had been lost on 9/11. We had no idea.
New York Times: We thought we knew what had been lost on 9/11. We had no idea.
Victims' relatives and four US presidents paid their respects at Ground Zero.
New York Times: The war waxes and wanes, largely in the shadows and out of the headlines.
New York Times: The US claimed the strike targeted jihadi fighters.
At-risk Afghans are still stranded in their homeland with the Taliban now in charge.
9/11 meant a chance to reshape the post-Cold War world. The US squandered it.
It unfolded over 102 minutes and stunned the world. Twenty years on, Kiwis remember 9/11.
There are still 39 men detained, and they have never been charged with a crime.
National's foreign affairs spokesman Gerry Brownlee asks why NZ was not invited.
Two decades after 9/11, Khaled Batarfi talks about the boy he knew.
The relationship amid the Kabul evacuation was 'businesslike', one US general says.
Extraction teams could get people across land borders.
Sudden collapse of Afghanistan military caught everyone out, says NZDF chief.
The militants drove out the world's most powerful military after a 20-year insurgency.
The 20-year war has claimed more than 2400 American lives.
Inside the daring rescue operation that saw elite New Zealand special forces soldiers evacuate a group of New Zealand visa holders from Afghanistan. Video / NZDF
Elite soldiers pull off remarkable rescue outside the wire.
Herald senior journalist Kurt Bayer reports on a 'digital Dunkirk'.
Resettled interpreters have been pleading their cases for family for up to four years.
Video shows a group of anti-Taliban resistance fighters gathering at the tomb of famed guerilla commander Ahmad Shah Massoud. Video / AP
Sir John Key and Helen Clark sceptical of Taliban claims.
RNZAF C-130 spends just 30 minutes on tarmac - just hours after deadly gunfight.
Father who fled Taliban reduced to tears by news of family's dramatic rescue.
Thousands of people raced to Kabul's airport Friday, struggling to get past crushing crowds, desperate for a flight out of Afghanistan and an escape from Taliban rule. Video / AP
Hard-line Islamist group wants strong relationship with NZ government as nation rebuilds.
Taliban had said "they pardoned all former govt officials" and no need for anyone to flee.
"There are very few journalists left," says NZ-born Al Jazeera correspondent.
Turkey is home to 3.6 million Syrians, but Greece has its everlasting financial woes.
The Taliban will need international recognition if they are to save the crumbling economy.
Bamiyan falls to Taliban: "It's gut-wrenching to see".