Ann Jones is the author of Kabul in Winter and the just-published War Is Not Over When It's Over (both Metropolitan), about the impact of war on women.
Why Afghan history is a sobering antidote to the relentless optimism of the American military.
How one citizen got placd on a no-pay list in America's new security-happy landscape.
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A new edict from the United Nations Security Council could put women at the center of peace processes in Afghanistan and around the world.
Female Engagement Teams join the counterinsurgency.
I know Bibi Aisha, the woman on the Time cover. But the logic of those who use her image to argue for the war escapes me. The question her story raises is, What Happens if We Stay?
MRAPs, sprained ankles, air conditioning, farting contests and other snapshots from the American war in Afghanistan.
But the war machine grinds on and on and on.
Women belong at the center of the debate over the Afghan war, not on the margins.
Whatever the debate in Washington, Congressional and military scenarios for training a vast Afghan Army will never come true.
The upcoming election promises to be a farce, marred by backroom deals and voter fraud. Meanwhile, the United States continues to militarize Afghanistan at an alarming rate.


