The Afghan regime resumes public stoning and flogging. Last week, the supreme leader of the Taliban, Hibatullah Akhundzada, ...
The resurgence of the Taliban poses renewed threats to the Hazaras, characterized by escalated violence, discrimination, and isolation. The Taliban’s early governance involved the abolition of the ...
Despite their promises the current Taliban regime is worse than the one in power in the 1990s, an Afghan women's rights activist has told the BBC. Women in the country are living in fear and are ...
Four LGBTQ+ Afghans struggle to survive under a Taliban regime so brutal it means death if they are discovered. Their powerful testimonies are brought to life with dynamic animation and actors.
After over three years in power, the Taliban appear to be trying outreach as well as repression in governing Afghanistan’s diverse communities. by Ronald Neumann Andrew Watkins Follow @and_huh ...
It has been more than a year since the Taliban took back control of Afghanistan, and I have returned to see how women in the country have been affected. In that time, their rights have been eroded ...
Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Dr. Ewelina U. Ochab is a lawyer, human rights advocate, and author. A woman walks past a mural calling for women and children's rights in ...
Jamila Afghani, one of Afghanistan’s top women’s-rights activists, credits her success to having had polio as a child. Born in 1976 with a crooked leg that her family blamed on evil spirits ...
The world's largest 3D printer called Factory of the Future 1.0 has been designed to tackle the shortage of homes and construction workers in America. Future 1.0 is capable of printing a house ...
The Taliban have opened the country to foreign travelers. Safety has improved and infrastructure is also being expanded. The question remains though whether one should actually go. Emma Witters is ...
Afghanistan's Taliban face criticism over their human rights record at a UN meeting on Monday, with Washington accusing them of systematically depriving women and girls of their human rights.
Ty Pendlebury has worked at CNET since 2006. He lives in New York City where he writes about streaming and home audio. Expertise Ty has worked for radio, print, and online publications, and has ...