Trump's Deal With the Taliban Draws Fire From His Former Allies
| By Carlotta Gall, Marc Santora and Richard Pérez-Peña The Taliban's actions and history of brutality cast doubt on their promises of amnesty, and many Afghans are afraid to venture out of their homes. | | | News Analysis By Michael Crowley The former president and his secretary of state, Mike Pompeo, are attacking President Biden over Afghanistan even as their own policy faces harsh criticism. | | | By Tara Parker-Pope Clear barriers have sprung up at restaurants, nail salons and school classrooms, but most of the time, they do little to stop the spread of the coronavirus. | | |
| U.S. By Edgar Sandoval Known for its German roots and its world-famous water park, New Braunfels, Texas, in the thriving corridor between San Antonio and Austin, grew 56 percent over the past decade. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Viet Thanh Nguyen For Afghans, the war isn't over simply because the United States declared it so. The nightmare doesn't end after the last American leaves. | | |
| By The New York Times Protesters took to the streets of Afghanistan's capital on the nation's annual Independence Day, waving flags in defiance of the Taliban's rule. | | | By Reuters The Caldor Fire is threatening thousands of homes in Northern California as its destructive path spreads. Thousands of people remain under evacuation orders. | | | By The Associated Press The World Health Organization's Africa director said the introduction of booster shots in some wealthy nations threatened vaccination efforts on the continent, where only 2 percent of the population is fully vaccinated. | | |
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