Afghans Go Home, Not Always Willingly
Refugees are returning home in increasing numbers, bearing tales of mistreatment and forced repatriation.
Refugees are returning home in increasing numbers, bearing tales of mistreatment and forced repatriation.
Looted and smuggled antiques spanning the country's history are slowly returning to Kabul, thanks to the efforts of one man.
Officials describe low turnout among young voters as an alarm bell for the Kurds.
Residents of Tikrit insist the former president will not get a fair hearing at the tribunal.
In Dijail, the setting for the first case against Saddam, there is little sympathy for the ex-president as memories of the 1982 killings remain fresh.
Huge infusion of US aid expected to directly benefit half a million Georgians, though some analysts have their doubts.
Officials apparently nervous about support for charter accused of ballot-rigging, but Kurds overall appear to have given it overwhelming backing.
Party atmosphere in Shia towns and cities, as residents vote for empowerment.
Fighting prevents most residents from voting, but those who do, give the constitution the thumbs-down.
Women strike only note of optimism as referendum preparations get underway.