Kunduz

Attacks on health care facilities have resulted in an increase in deaths from preventable diseases, the report says.

More than 50 people, including children, died in a shelling of an Aleppo hospital last week.

42 people were killed and 37 were wounded during the strike on October 3 that destroyed the hospital run by Doctors Without Borders.

The Pentagon issues a report on the attack and has disciplined 16 military personnel.

After a U.S. airstrike on a Kunduz hospital, payments for the wounded and dead are under attack.

At least 42 people were killed when a U.S. gunship attacked the MSF hospital in northern Afghanistan.

Russia's president also defended Syrian President Bashar Assad.

By the end of 2015 it was attacks not by militias, but by state militaries that increased.

Taliban Leader Mullah Akhtar Mansour 'Died of Injuries', Says Afghan Spokesman

The attack killed 22 people, including 12 Medecins Sans Frontieres staff.

THe New York Times broke the news on Tuesday, citing military officials briefed on an internal investigation.

Staff confirmed there were no armed combatants in the hospital before or after the airstrikes.

Mdecins Sans Frontires warn that health facilities are no longer protected in conflict zones.

The Defense Department said the tank in question was Afghan, but the vehicle was transporting U.S. personnel.

President Obama said Thursday that the U.S. would delay the withdrawal of U.S. troops stationed in the war-torn country.

The Taliban's assault was just the start of its push into a region considered a government stronghold.

The U.S. military bombed a Medecins Sans Frontieres hospital on October 3, killing 22.

The greatest tragedy caused by U.S. forces in several years has elicited strong criticism.

The airstrike killed 22 people, including patients and aid workers.

The group evacuates the Afghanistan city after a U.S.-led airstrike hit its clinic.

Doctors Without Borders says the airstrike violated international humanitarian law.

"Newsweek" speaks with Women for Afghan Women's executive director, Manizha Naderi.

At least nine killed in what the U.S. military called possible "collateral damage" in battle to oust Taliban.

How significant is the first loss of a major city to the Taliban in 14 years?

Details of the operation and which areas were under government control were not immediately clear.

The evening Taliban advance came despite the U.S. military carrying out its first air strike.

Police said 83 Taliban were killed in the U.S. action.