Afghans Wonder 'What About Us?' as U.S. Troops Prepare to Withdraw
| By David E. Sanger and Michael D. Shear The president said the main objective of ensuring that Afghanistan would not be a launching pad for terrorism had been achieved and that it was time for American troops to come home. | | | By Thomas Gibbons-Neff Many Afghans fear that without the umbrella of American protection, the country will be unable to preserve its modest gains toward democracy and women's rights. | | | By Katie Glueck Scott Stringer's deep experience in New York City politics has yet to translate into momentum in the mayor's race. Could an endorsement from the Working Families Party help? | | |
| Business By Diana B. Henriques His enormous fraud left behind a devastating human toll and paper losses totaling $64.8 billion. | | | Opinion By Timothy Kudo It's not guilt, shame or regret I feel. It's the sense of having done a terrible duty. | | |
| By The Associated Press NATO foreign and defense ministers agreed on Wednesday to begin withdrawing forces from Afghanistan on May 1 following the announcement from President Biden that U.S. forces will leave by Sept. 11. | | | By Court TV Dr. David Fowler, a medical expert called by Derek Chauvin's defense team, said under cross examination on Wednesday that George Floyd might have survived if he received immediate medical attention. | | | By Reuters Mayor Bill de Blasio and the city health commissioner, Dr. Dave A. Chokshi, addressed New York City's coronavirus vaccination effort and the impact of the pause of Johnson and Johnson vaccines on appointments. The city said that most people will be able to continue with their scheduled appointments, but will receive a different vaccine. | | |
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