Drones hit Taliban hideouts in "joint Pakistan-U.S." raid, say officials
PAKISTAN-DRONES/ (UPDATE 2):UPDATE 2-Drones hit Taliban hideouts in "joint Pakistan-U.S." raid, say officials
Hollywood duo Pitt, Jolie put spotlight on sexual violence in war
Jolie and Britain's Hague have stressed the importance of ensuring the summit is the start of action to shatter a culture of impunity over sexual violence
Pakistan to raise $387 mln in United Bank sale
PAKISTAN-UNITEDBANK/ (UPDATE 1):UPDATE 1-Pakistan to raise $387 mln in United Bank sale
Drone strikes kill 10 in Pakistan after Taliban airport attack
PAKISTAN-DRONES/:Drone strikes kill 10 in Pakistan after Taliban airport attack
Pakistani court lifts Musharraf travel ban
PAKISTAN-MUSHARRAF/ (PIX):Pakistani court lifts Musharraf travel ban
File photo of man clearing debris from the tarmac of Jinnah International Airport, after attack by Taliban militants on Sunday, in Karachi
A man clears debris from the tarmac of Jinnah International Airport, after the attack by Taliban militants on Sunday, in Karachi in this June 10, 2014 file photo. Taliban militants attacked Jinnah International Airport in Karachi on Sunday night, sparking a five-hour gun battle that killed at least 34 people. All 10 militants were dead by dawn, shot down by the security forces or blown up by their own suicide vests. That the Taliban failed in its main objective - to hijack an aircraft and hold its passengers hostage - should bring no comfort to embattled Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, since the attack signals an alarming shift in tactics by an increasingly formidable foe. The strike at the airport in Karachi deals a blow to Sharif's bid to attract foreign investors to revive the economy. It has also destroyed prospects for peace talks with the Taliban and made an all-out military offensive against militant strongholds along the Afghan border a near-certainty. To match Insight PAKISTAN-AIRPORT/ATTACK REUTERS/Athar Hussain/Files (PAKISTAN - Tags: POLITICS TRANSPORT CIVIL UNREST)
File photo of smoke billowing from Jinnah International Airport in Karachi
Smoke billows from Jinnah International Airport in Karachi in this June 9, 2014 file photo. Taliban militants attacked Jinnah International Airport in Karachi on Sunday night, sparking a five-hour gun battle that killed at least 34 people. All 10 militants were dead by dawn, shot down by the security forces or blown up by their own suicide vests. That the Taliban failed in its main objective - to hijack an aircraft and hold its passengers hostage - should bring no comfort to embattled Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, since the attack signals an alarming shift in tactics by an increasingly formidable foe. The strike at the airport in Karachi deals a blow to Sharif's bid to attract foreign investors to revive the economy. It has also destroyed prospects for peace talks with the Taliban and made an all-out military offensive against militant strongholds along the Afghan border a near-certainty. To match Insight PAKISTAN-AIRPORT/ATTACK REUTERS/Athar Hussain/Files (PAKISTAN - Tags: TRANSPORT CIVIL UNREST POLITICS)
INSIGHT-Iraqi insurgent commander is jihad's rising leader
IRAQ-SECURITY/BAGHDADI (INSIGHT)=2:INSIGHT-Iraqi insurgent commander is jihad's rising leader
INSIGHT-Leader of Iraq insurgents is jihad's rising leader
IRAQ-SECURITY/BAGHDADI (INSIGHT)=2:INSIGHT-Leader of Iraq insurgents is jihad's rising leader