- Kevin Sieff
- Reporter
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.
Reporting from a perilous landscape in Afghanistan
At American firing range, unexploded grenades are part of the landscape.
For Afghans next to U.S. firing range, unexploded ammunition poses peril
Civilians who graze animals or collect metal on the range are often injured by ammunition that’s been left behind.
On joint U.S.-Afghan mission, balancing suspicion and ambition
Partnership endures mutual mistrust after fratricide, Koran burning.
Slain ex-Taliban official was key member of peace council
Arsala Rahmani was assassinated by an unidentified gunman in Kabul hours before leaders announced the next phase in the country’s security transition.
- Afghan commanders show new defiance in dealings with Americans
- Secret U.S. program releases high-level insurgents in exchange for pledges of peace
- Obama’s visit to Kabul opens challenging period for U.S.-Afghan relations
- Obama makes surprise trip to Afghanistan to sign key pact, mark bin Laden raid
- Taliban closes dozens of Afghan schools
- In Afghanistan, underground girls school defies Taliban edict, threats
- Afghanistan, U.S. reach pact on post-2014 American support
- Taliban commander turns self in... for reward on ‘Wanted’ poster
