Pakistan

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Pakistan: Millions bear mental scars from attacks

By ASIF SHAHZAD and SEBASTIAN ABBOT - Associated Press

Taliban kill 10 in attack on rival in Pakistan

By Abdul Sattar and Riaz Khan - Associated Press

‘Three Cups’ charity expands board in settlement

By MATT VOLZ - Associated Press

**FILE** Pakistani doctor Shakil Afridi, who helped the U. S. track down Osama bin Laden, is seen here July 9, 2010, in the Pakistani tribal area of Jamrud in Khyber region. (Associated Press)

EDITORIAL: Persecuting our bin Laden informant

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES - The Washington Times

British police, headquartered at New Scotland Yard in London, on Monday arrested a dozen men suspected of plotting a large-scale terror attack. (AP Photo)

U.K. police accuse trio of Pakistan terror training

By Raphael Satter - Associated Press

Pakistani soldiers escort an alleged suspect arrested during a crackdown operation against militants in Bannu, Pakistan, on Monday, July 16, 2012. (AP Photo/Ijaz Mohammed)

Taliban attack police in Pakistan, take hostages

By Ijaz Mohammed - Associated Press

Pakistani investigators gather evidence at a house attacked by gunmen in Lahore, Pakistan, on Thursday. Taliban gunmen also opened fire on a compound housing policemen, killing nine of them, officials said. (Associated Press)

Taliban militants take villagers hostage in Pakistan

By Anwarullah Khan - Associated Press

Embassy Row: Misunderstanding?

By James Morrison - The Washington Times

Pakistan shuns physicist linked to ‘God particle’

By SEBASTIAN ABBOT - Associated Press

** FILE ** Hafiz Saeed (center), leader of Pakistani religious group Jamaat-ud-Dawa, is surrounded by guards as he arrives July 8, 2012, in Lahore, Pakistan, to attend a rally condemning the movement of NATO supplies to Afghanistan through Pakistan. (Associated Press)

Gunmen attack Pakistani army camp, kill 8 people

By Asif Shahzad - Associated Press

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton looks on July 8, 2012, before the start of an international conference in Tokyo on Afghan civilian assistance. (Associated Press)

Clinton looks for better U.S.-Pakistani cooperation

By Bradley Klapper - Associated Press

**FILE** Abdus Salam, Pakistan's only Nobel laureate, is seen here on Oct 15, 1979, in London after receiving the news that he was joint winner of that year's Nobel Prize for physics. Salam, who belongs to a minority Muslim sect, helped develop the theoretical framework that led physicists to discover the "God particle," is not celebrated by his country and schoolchildren are rarely even taught his name. (Associated Press)

Pakistan shuns physicist linked to ‘God particle’

By Sebastian Abbot - Associated Press

Supporters of the Defense Council of Pakistan sit July 8, 2012, atop vehicles with party flags as they take part in a rally in Lahore, Pakistan. Prominent hardline Islamists led thousands of people in a protest against Pakistan's decision to allow the U.S. and other NATO countries to resume shipping troop supplies through the country to Afghanistan. (Associated Press)

Islamists protest NATO supply line in Pakistan

By Khalid Mahmood Chaudhry and Sebastian Abbot - Associated Press

Supporters of the Difah-e-Pakistan Council sit on the top of vehicles with party flags as they take part in a rally in Lahore, Pakistan, on Sunday. Prominent hard-line Islamists led thousands of people in a protest against Pakistan's decision to allow the U.S. and other NATO countries to resume shipping troop supplies through the country to Afghanistan. (Associated Press)

Islamists march against Pakistan supply routes

By Sebastian Abbot and Khalid Mahmood Chaudhry - Associated Press

Pakistani border guards stand alert at the Pakistan-Afghanistan border in Chaman, Pakistan, Thursday, July 5, 2012. The first truck carrying supplies to American and NATO troops in Afghanistan has crossed the Pakistani border after a seven-month long closure of the supply routes by Pakistan ended earlier this week. (AP Photo/Matiullah Achakzai)

First NATO trucks cross Pakistan border

By Matiullah Achakzai - Associated Press

A driver washes his face July 5, 2012, near a truck carrying NATO supplies at the Pakistani-Afghan border in Chaman, Pakistan. The first truck carrying supplies to American and NATO troops in Afghanistan has crossed the Pakistani border after a seven-month long closure of the supply routes by Pakistan ended earlier in the week. (Associated Press)

First NATO truck crosses Pakistan border

By Mattiullah Achakzai - Associated Press

A man Wednesday stands on a truck carrying NATO vehicles in Chaman, Pakistan, near the Afghan border. Pakistan on Tuesday decided to end a seven-month blockade of NATO troop supplies in a rare bright spot in relations with the United States. (Associated Press)

Challenges loom in U.S.-Pakistan ties

By Sebastian Abbot - Associated Press

"I offered our sincere condolences to the families of the Pakistani soldiers who lost their lives. Foreign Minister Khar and I acknowledged the mistakes that resulted in the loss of Pakistani military lives."
— Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton

Pakistan to reopen Afghan supply lines after apology

By Bradley Klapper - Associated Press

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks at the State Department in Washington on Tuesday, June 12, 2012. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

Pakistan opens Afghan supply line after U.S. apology

By Bradley Klapper - Associated Press

World Briefs: Monsoon floods kill 81 in northeast India

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES