IN PICTURES: Four Afghan women tell of lives upturned by Taliban
Whether they have left Afghanistan or stayed, professional women have seen their lives upended since the Islamist group took over
Afghan minister wants good relations, needs more time on girls' education
The Taliban have so far refused to give ground on allowing girls to return to high school, one of the key demands of the international community
OPINION: We will pay to help poor nations deal with climate change now - or later
Wealthy countries have the cash to help poorer at-risk nations deal with climate change - they're just choosing not to spend it
Salaries to remittances: Afghans embrace crypto amid financial chaos
With currency shortages and bank closures, Afghans are taking to cryptocurrency as a hedge
Afghan women launch school for refugees on U.S. army base
Concerned to see refugee children missing out on classes, three Afghan women set up their own school at the Fort McCoy base in Wisconsin
Climate change set to worsen resource degradation, conflict, report says
Afghanistan gets the worst score on the report, as ongoing conflict has damaged its ability to cope with risks to water and food supplies, climate change, and alternating floods and droughts
Facebook down: What the outage meant for the developing world
From Afghanistan to Brazil, Facebook's platforms have become the main way people connect. For those in the developing world, the outage upended daily life
No place like home: Afghan evacuees caught in U.S. housing crisis
Tight markets, large families and a sudden crush of cases are making it tough for resettlement groups to find homes for new Afghan arrivals
Taliban in, funding out? Afghan ex-official fears climate gains 'jeopardised'
Programmes aimed at boosting renewable energy and climate-smart farming are in limbo, an exiled former climate change negotiator warns
Afghan girls' soccer squad find new home in Ronaldo's Portugal
A senior Taliban official said after their takeover that women would probably not be allowed to play sport because it was "not necessary" and their bodies might be exposed