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The article reports that Ukraine fierce defense of city has become symbol of pride and solidarity for nation with "Hold Bakhmut" emerging as rallying cry including examines President Volodymyr Zelensky presented House Speaker Nancy Pelosi with Ukrainian flag signed by soldiers fighting in Bakhmut.

The article focuses on anxieties that have been playing out among other residents of the town, still empty of people, ever since Ukrainian forces liberated it in September, 2022 including examines Russians' arrival over summer imposed a litmus test of sorts for Sviatohirsk and other communities.

The article discusses Bakhmut, Ukraine made focal points by forces of Russia in quest to capture eastern region of Donbas, Ukraine, and mentions altered acoustics of the city that has been result of bombardment.

The article reports on the winter weather in Ukraine that adds to the miseries and difficulties of Ukrainian troops on the battlefield in the war against Russia and challenge for the Ukraininan government and its allies of restoring electric power supplies devastated by weeks of Russian bombings.

The article focuses on the efforts of the U.S. Department of Defense' European Command in Poland to repair artillery including M77 howitzers which were worn out by months of heavy use, damaged or destroyed in battlefield combat by Ukrainian soldiers in the war against Russia.

The article presents the young Taliban fighter with a pair of handcuffs dangling from his finger warily watched the stream of approaching cars as he stood in from of a set of steel barricades.

The article focuses on roughly a thousand families called the low-slung mud-walled neighborhood of Firqa home and some moved in during the 1990s civil war, while others were provided housing under the previous government.

The article reports on the increasing threat posed by the Islamic State Khorasan (ISIS-K) against Taliban fighters in Afghanistan in November 2021. An ambush attack of the ISIS-K against a Taliban unit left fighter Aref Mohammad disabled. The ISIS is believed to have maintained a presence in Jalalabad since 2015. At least 90 people were killed and hundreds were wounded by the suicide bombings launched in key cities that target Taliban units and Shiite minorities.

The article discusses Ukraine - More than seven months after Russia invaded Ukraine, the country's front line stretches hundreds of miles. It stands in the eastern Donbas region before it arcs south toward the Black Sea.

The article presents the discussion on white speedboat pulling close to the riverbank in eastern Ukraine disgorging half·dozen Ukrainian soldiers carrying the rifles. Topics include men aboarding the pleasure craft-turned-troop transporting awkwardly hoisting a different kind of cargo ashore; and Ukrainian and Russian forces capturing thousands of prisoners since Russia invaded in February.

The article talks about the Ukraine's Army building up the pressure in the country's south, with forces striking Russian military strongholds and targeting sites used by local officials. Topics include an important location where Ukrainian control may become tenuous as Russian forces press from the east; the Russian forces capturing the industrial city of Lysychansk, and the role of Wagner Group, a private military company with ties to the Kremlin in the formation of the Russian troops.

The article reports that Ukrainian soldier looked almost joyous as he flashed the V for victory sign as his armored vehicle navigated a street corner in the embattled easter in Ukrainian city of Bakhmut, the diesel engines scream as the tank lumbered toward the front line. Topics include considered Valentyna stood in front of a two-story brick apartment building where she was staying.

The article discusses about a beekeeper in Bohdanivka, Ukraine Petro Fedorovych and effect of Russia-Ukraine war on the bees. Topics discussed include that many have left Ukraine due to war but Mr. Fedorovych has decided to stay at his home with his family and bees, he mentions that the advancing Russian artillery can destroy villages like Bohdanivka overnight and mentions that the bees have been disturbed due to the bangs of artillery.

The article presents the discussion on pounding Russian supply lines and logistical hubs. Topics include Russian troops heavily mining the fields and approaches around the own defensive earthworks; and details of the operations remaining murky as Ukrainian officials revealing little about the offensive and issuing restrictions on media access to the front line.

The article reports that Ukrainian forces have launched ground assaults, a counteroffensive operation, in multiple areas along the front in the Kherson region of southern Ukraine to recapture territory seized by Russia.

The article presents the discussion on images of Russian munitions being reduced to fireballs and mushroom clouds employing U.S. supplied long-range weapons, special operations forces, and partisan guerrillas.

The article discusses the director of Amnesty International's Ukraine office resigned on Friday to protest a lengthy statement by the wider organization that accuses Ukrainian soldiers of employing tactics of war that e ndanger civilians.

The article focuses on the solemn pullout of American troops in Kabul's international airport on August 30, 2021 which signified the end of the 20-year mission of U.S. military in Afghanistan. Topics include the withdrawal of American soldiers and their Western allies after defending Hamid Karzai International Airport, the migration of starved and dehydrated evacuees, and the anxiety over the impact of Taliban rule as they take full control of the country.

The article examines White House disclosure that Russia seeks several armed and unarmed surveillance drones from Iran to use in the war in Ukraine reflects Moscow's need to both fill a critical battlefield gap and find a long-term supplier of a crucial combat technology, U.S. intelligence, military and independent analysts say.

The article presents the discussion on Russia invaded Ukraine where foreign combat veterans answering the Ukrainian president's call to fight. Topics include count on calling in airstrikes for protection and other critical support; and Russian invasion force without basics like steady meals and even some tools of modern warfare.

The article offers information related to the efforts of Ukrainians fellows to care for soldiers and civilians in battles for their lives near the front line war with Russia.

The article discusses that Ukrainian forces has withdrawn from Sievierodonetsk, Ukraine amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

The article reports on the European Union officially made Ukraine a candidate for membership, signaling in the face of a devastating Russian military onslaught that it sees Ukraine's future as lying in an embrace of the democratic West.

The article presents updates on the Russian invasion of Ukraine, particularly the slow advance of the Russian forces in the Luhansk Province, with the Russians threatening to capture the key cities of Sievierodonetsk and Lysychansk.

The article reports on Russian forces appeared poised to tighten noose around thousands of Ukrainian troops near strategically important cities in fiercely contested Donbas region of eastern Ukraine, mounting an assault on Ukrainian front lines that forced Ukraine to rush reinforcements to area.

The article reports on mass grave on the edge of eastern Ukrainian city remains uncovered, and Din mounds and yellow-petaled weeds surround a pit filled with a dozen or so body bags.

The article discusses wreckage from Russia-Ukraine conflict in a village in Ukraine and mentions that Russians have abandoned the bodies of many of their troops, a startling practice that flouts a common code among combatants.

The article reports that dozens of people emerged from a communal shelter in Ukrainian city to receive packets of food from a red armored van crewed by a group of volunteers.

The article reports on how "Times" journalist Thomas Gibbons-Neff covered the training of Ukrainian soldiers in using the sophisticated weapons supplied by Western countries to fight the Russian invasion.

The article reports on the father of six knew that where he was digging could kill him. But winter was approaching, and selling a few pounds of scrap metal peeled from a nearby abandoned military outpost could offset the rising prices of food and fuel as Afghanistan's economy collapsed around him.

The article reports on the long gas lines in gas stations in Ukraine due to fuel shortage as the invading Russian forces targeted infrastructures like electricity lines and oil depots.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of being part of a military return mission in Marja, Afghanistan where they witnessed the effect of the alleged failed counterinsurgency strategies of U.S. against Islamic movement Taliban.

The article reports on the plan of the U.S. Department of Defense and its North Atlantic Treaty Office (NATO) allies to exit Afghanistan by early to mid-July 2021. Topics discussed include the failure of the U.S. to determine ways to combat terrorist threats like Al Qaeda, risks associated with military withdrawal according to former defense under secretary Michèle A. Flournoy, and reasons behind the decision such as the low number of U.S. troops in the country.

The article focuses on the withdrawal of U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan and its effect to the lives of the local people. Topics include the war between U.S. and Afghanistan following the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001 and the role of extremist group Taliban in controlling Afghanistan as they fight against the government and the rising prominence of militias controlled by powerful local warlords.

The article discusses President Joseph R. Biden's decision to withdraw all American military troops from Afghanistan by September 11, 2021, the date of the 20th anniversary of the attacks by the terrorist group Al-Qaeda against the U.S. Topics include the potential effect of Biden's decision on American security, and the positive and negative outcomes of the American war in Afghanistan including the ousting of Taliban leaders in 2001 and 2002 and the death of almost 2,400 American soldiers.

The article reports on the growing assault by the Taliban in various cities in Afghanistan, providing a challenge to the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden on how to end the country's longest war. Topics include the deal by former U.S. President Donald J. Trump with the Taliban that mandates the withdrawal of all foreign troops in Afghanistan by May 1, 2021 and the possible defeat of the Afghan forces by the Taliban if the U.S. forces withdraw.

The article reports on the claims by former militia members and local officials in Afghanistan as of February 2021 that a network of shadowy warlords and power brokers is recruiting disadvantaged people to join militias. The network is allegedly supported by the Afghan government and the national police force. The militias are deployed to suppress the growing Taliban insurgency in the country.

The article reports on the deaths of at least 10 people and injuries to others from the explosion at a Shiite mosque in northern Afghanistan.

The article reports on the cluster munitions launched by Ukrainian troops in a village in Husarivka, Ukraine in a bid to retake the area from Russian military occupation.

The article reports on updates in the Russian invasion of Ukraine, particularly the suspected killing by the Russians of civilians in the remote village of Husarivka as townspeople reported the disappearance of some residents since the Russians camped in the area. Also cited are the efforts by human rights workers in Ukraine to collect evidence of Russian atrocities in order to build a case for war crimes.

The article reports on the Soldiers waved off traffic, emerging from trenches dug into the side of a multistory apartment building, telling motorists to turn around.