- Rajiv Chandrasekaran
- Staff Writer
Rajiv Chandrasekaran is a senior correspondent and associate editor. He was The Post’s national editor and has served as an assistant managing editor. He was bureau chief in Baghdad for the first two years of the Iraq war. He also has been a correspondent in Cairo and Southeast Asia. He the author of Imperial Life in the Emerald City, a best-selling account of the troubled American effort to reconstruct Iraq. A graduate of Stanford University, he joined The Post in 1994 as a reporter on the metropolitan staff.
- The triage commander: Gen. John Allen hastily transforming U.S. mission in Afghanistan
- Analysis: Crisis over Afghan killings may follow familiar script
- Anthony Shadid, the ‘most gifted foreign correspondent in a generation’
- Finding a Butterball in Baghdad: Rajiv Chandrasekaran recalls a wartime holiday
- In Afghanistan’s Garmser district, praise for a U.S. official’s tireless work
- In Afghanistan, the rise and fall of ‘Little America’
- As drawdown approaches, U.S. commanders in Afghanistan reluctant to leave
- Ahmed Wali Karzai had rebuilt relationship with U.S.
- U.S. projects in war zones are unsustainable, study finds
- Cost of war in Afghanistan will be major factor in troop-reduction talks
- Afghan government’s delays hinder recruitment of Taliban defectors
- With bin Laden’s death, U.S. sees a chance to hasten the end of the Afghan war
- U.S. military dismayed by delays in 3 key development projects in Afghanistan
- In Afghanistan’s south, signs of progress in three districts signal a shift
- Within Obama’s war cabinet, a looming battle over pace of Afghanistan drawdown
- Defense task force on Afghanistan development unravels
- U.S. advisers saw early signs of trouble at Afghan Bank
- NATO endorses plan for Afghan forces to take over several areas
- Clinton: U.S. will keep helping Afghan women
- In Afghanistan, U.S. shifts strategy on women’s rights as it eyes wider priorities
- Military denies use of intelligence tactics on senators
- Tribe’s deal with Afghan government offers chance of peace in southwest district
- Military to investigate claim psy-ops was used to influence U.S. senators
- AOL nears deal to buy Israeli 'chat' firm
- Afghan officials seeking ability to prolong detentions
- Afghan officials want to prolong detentions
- Security firms are accused of breaking Afghan laws
- Afghan officials cite security firms with U.S. ties for violations