Six ways life has changed for Afghan women since the last Taliban regime
How have women's lives in Afghanistan improved since 2001, from education and clothing to reproductive rights and political power?
UNICEF 'quite optimistic' after Taliban comments on girls' education, official says
The Taliban did not allow women to work or attend school when they previously ruled Afghanistan between 1996 and 2001
Afghans scramble to delete digital history, evade biometrics
There are fears that government offices and aid agencies may fail to secure databases, leaving people vulnerable to attacks
Taliban's Afghanistan takeover presents fresh challenge for social media companies
The Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan poses a new challenge for tech companies on handling content created by a group considered to be terrorists
Five killed at chaotic Afghan airport as Taliban proclaim peace
Many Afghans fear the Taliban will return to past harsh practices, where women could not work and punishments such as stoning, whipping and hanging were administered
Floggings to forced marriages - women's freedoms under threat from Taliban
Politician Fawzia Koofi, one of the few women involved in peace negotiations and a vocal critic of the Taliban, said women are being forced to marry fighters and banned from leaving home without a male companion
Afghan women forced from banking jobs as Taliban take control
Fears over Afghan women's rights continue after the Taliban take control of around third of the country’s 34 provincial capitals in a week
Fear, stigma slow COVID-19 vaccine take-up among trans Pakistanis
Despite official advice for them to get vaccinated, many trans Pakistanis fear they could be at risk of side effects due to high rates of pre-existing health conditions such as HIV
OPINION: The IOC must not punish Raven Saunders' Olympics podium protest
Refraining from sanctioning Saunders is the only right thing to do, as is amending Rule 50.2 in consequence
Namibian sprinters resurrect 'paradox' of DSD rules
Namibians Beatrice Masilingi and Christine Mboma will be in the Olympic women's 200 metres final, weeks after they were banned from the 400m due to high natural levels of testosterone