In Kabul, many streets have no name and houses often have no number, meaning that postmen already braving the constant threat of suicide bombings must play detective to deliver mail.

The busy Kabul street looks almost as if nothing has changed. People rush by, as shopkeepers arrange their colorful merchandise, and police direct traffic. There’s one big change, though: There ...

"I am always scared going out to do some work," she tells ABC News Chief Foreign Correspondent Ian Pannell, who spoke with Zarlasht through a translator and followed her as she navigated part of a ...

At night in Kabul, packs of dogs roam the streets. Credit... Jim Huylebroek for The New York Times. By Fatima Faizi and Thomas Gibbons-Neff. Published March 21, 2021 Updated March 22, 2021.

About two dozen women marched in Kabul chanting "bread, work, freedom," "we want political participation" and "no to enslavement," just days before the one-year anniversary of the Taliban takeover.

An Afghan woman begs on the street in Kabul. (file photo) But residents said the number of people begging for survival in the city has soared in the past 18 months.

A video appears to show Taliban security forces patrolling Kabul on rollerblades. The uniformed troops carry AK-47s as they weave through traffic. The Taliban took complete control of Afghanistan ...

Your guess is as good as ours on why, but video circulating on YouTube and other social channels appears to show AK-47-armed Taliban security forces patrolling busy streets in Kabul on rollerblades.

About two dozen women marched in Kabul chanting "bread, work, freedom," "we want political participation" and "no to enslavement," just days before the one-year anniversary of the Taliban takeover.