- Kevin Sieff
- Correspondent
Kevin Sieff became the Post’s Kabul bureau chief in January 2012, after covering education for the newspaper from Washington. Prior to joining the Post, he worked in the Washington bureau of the Financial Times and covered immigration from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. Sieff is a graduate of Brown University and the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.
Without U.S. air support, Afghans struggle to save their wounded
More lives are at risk as the U.S. helicopters that the Afghan army has relied on to transport its injured leave.
Karzai says U.S. wants to keep nine bases in Afghanistan
American officials would not confirm plans for keeping troops in the country beyond 2014.
Karzai acknowledges CIA payments
Afghan president says he has frequently received money but does not disclose how much.
Air Force advisers remember deadly Kabul insider attack two years ago
Afghan officer killed eight airmen and a civilian in the attack. Such incidents are now a part of Taliban’s strategy.
- In model Afghan city, kidnappings surge
- In Afghanistan, an unlikely quest for asylum
- Afghan soldiers enter a Taliban nest — without U.S. troops by their side
- Strong American role still exists at Afghan-controlled prison
- Nebraska kebab-maker has advised seven U.S. commanders in Afghanistan
- Kerry and Karzai smooth over tensions as Afghans take control of detention center
- U.S., Karzai agree on Wardak withdrawal
- In Afghanistan, Karzai is on a high-stakes quest for sovereignty
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