The Afghan Taliban announced its decision to rescind its "security commitment" to the International Committee of the Red Cross due to inaction by the humanitarian organization towards a hunger strike at Pul-e-Charkhi prison.

After providing daily updates on its military activities and conquests over the past four days in the capital city of Afghanistan's Ghazni province, including the killing of over 200 Afghan and 10 American soldier, the Afghan Taliban boasted of its success and the "failure" on U.S. strategy in the country.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed killing and wounding 64 from Afghan Taliban Forces in Afghanistan’s Kunar and Nangarhar provinces.

The Islamic State (IS) claimed killing and wounding 64 from Afghan Taliban Forces in Afghanistan’s Kunar and Nangarhar provinces.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province claimed inflicting a total of 22 casualties among Afghan Taliban fighters in a suicide attack, a clash, and 3 bombings in Nangarhar in eastern Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban claimed inflicting casualties among 15 U.S. soldiers in a suicide bombing in Afghanistan's Parwan province.

After announcing its defeat of the Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province in Jowzjan, Afghanistan, the Afghan Taliban invited displaced citizens to return and assured them of safety and a "dignified life".

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing five American soldiers in a mine blast on their armored vehicle in Bagram district in Afghanistan's Parwan province.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing 3 U.S. soldiers during clashes in Shindand district in Afghanistan's Herat province.

The Afghan Taliban issued a statement boasting of defeating the Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province in Jowzjan and "purging" its fighters from the whole of northern Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban claimed suicide bombings in the capital, Kabul, and in Wardak province on Afghan intelligence unit commandos as "retribution" for alleged crimes.

The Afghan Taliban criticized General John Nicholson, the top U.S. commander in Afghanistan, for encouraging its fighting the Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province, arguing that such a remark provides propaganda to the IS against Taliban fighters.

The Afghan Taliban charged "American invaders" with complicity in dozens of civilian deaths in Kunduz and Paktia provinces in Afghanistan and vowed revenge.

The Afghan Taliban accused a recent report by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) of leveraging civilian death count as propaganda against the group and misrepresenting the numbers.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing 2 U.S. soldiers and wounding a third and killing 19 Afghan Special Forces during clashes in Kunduz province in northern Afghanistan.

Two days after the Afghan Taliban claimed wounding two U.S. soldiers in a clash in Paktia province, the group promoted news that one of the soldiers died from his injuries.

The Afghan Taliban released a video of fighters training at "Camp Usama bin Zayd" in a variety of military and physical exercises.

The Afghan Taliban reported that a "conscientious" Afghan soldier shot and killed four foreign soldiers and wounded three others in an attack at Tarinkot airport in Uruzgan province.

The Afghan Taliban reported that a "conscientious" Afghan soldier shot and killed four foreign soldiers and wounded three others in an attack at Tarinkot airport in Uruzgan province.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing five American soldiers in a suicide bombing in Pul-i Alam, the capital of Afghanistan’s Logar province, and declared that the attack to be an act of revenge for U.S. airstrikes and raids there.

The Afghan Taliban claimed the execution of a suicide bombing with a VBIED on a U.S. convoy in Logar province.

The Afghan Taliban reported that it has killed nine Islamic State (IS) fighters amidst its "large scale operations" against the group in Kunar province in northeastern Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban criticized as "inappropriate" a remark by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg that the presence of foreign forces in Afghanistan in a training position is necessary for lasting peace in the country.

The Afghan Taliban reported that its fighters in Laghman province in eastern Afghanistan have nearly eliminated the Islamic State (IS) presence there, and claimed that U.S. aircraft interfered in its operations.

Following its ceasefire with Afghan soldiers and security forces during Eid al-Fitr, the Afghan Taliban claimed killing at least 40 in operations in the east, north, and west of the country.

At the conclusion of Eid al-Fitr and its accompanying ceasefire with Afghan security forces, the Afghan Taliban remarked that the "successful implementation" of the suspension of operations demonstrates its controlling the "trajectory" of battles and the cohesiveness of its fighters.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province claimed killing and wounding nearly 100 Afghan Taliban fighters and Afghan security forces in a suicide bombing in Nangarhar, which the former regarded as a "mysterious explosion" in its own statement.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province claimed a second suicide bombing within 24-hours on the Afghan Taliban and Afghan security forces in Nangarhar.

The Afghan Taliban released a video focusing on fighter training at multiple camps in Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban alleged that 51 Afghan soldiers and policemen were killed and 33 others were wounded in a suicide bombing at a government complex in Ghazni province.

In a celebratory message for Eid al-Fitr, the Afghan Taliban leader Haibatullah Akhundzada offered amnesty and protection to Afghan nationals who cease “aiding the invaders,” and condemned the U.S. moving its embassy to Jerusalem.

Responding to a U.S. airstrike on the group's "Voice of Shariah" radio station in Ghazni, an Afghan Taliban spokesman argued that it constitutes an attack on its "freedom of speech" and warned of an escalation in operations.

In a statement attributed to Haibatullah Akhundzada, the Afghan Taliban leader ordered fighters to continue attacks on foreign soldiers during Eid al-Fitr but to suspend offensive operations against "domestic opposition forces".

The Afghan Taliban claimed destroying a British armored personnel carrier (APC) in Kabul and killing those soldiers onboard, including a female officer, and provided a video of the vehicle debris.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing a man for his "appalling action" of making a "bravery medal" for U.S. President Donald Trump.

Al-Qaeda’s (AQ) media chief described U.S. President Donald Trump as acting like “Rambo” in trying to single-handedly defeat “terrorism” on multiple fronts and promoted the military success of the Afghan Taliban in an audio speech.

The Afghan Taliban demanded a "practical response" from the Islamic and "free world" against the U.S. moving its embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.

The Afghan Taliban claimed downing a helicopter during a clash with a joint force of American and Afghan soldiers in Helmand province in the south of the country.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing an American soldier in an attack in the city of Mihtarlam in Laghman province of northeastern Afghanistan.

The group published a brief Arabic message on its website and social media channels on May 11, 2018, reporting that the day prior, fighters attacked and destroyed an enemy armored vehicle as it withdrew to Mihtarlam from Alingar district.

The Afghan Taliban released a video of fighters training at its "Hazrat Abu Bakr Siddiq Camp".

The Afghan Taliban and the Islamic State (IS) each posted military statistics for their attacks in Afghanistan for similar timeframes, covering April 2017 through April 2018.

The Afghan Taliban denied any connection to the shooting death of BBC Pashto reporter Ahmad Shah in Khost.

The Afghan Taliban reported that since the beginning of its Al-Khandaq military campaign two days ago, fighters have carried out 232 attacks and inflicted over 200 casualties among Afghan forces throughout the country.

The Afghan Taliban announced the commencement of its new military campaign, dubbed “Al Khandaq,” and indicated that “American invaders and their intelligence agents” are the primary targets.

The Afghan Taliban released a video showing the training of fighters at a camp in Baghlan province named in honor of former leader Mullah Akhtar Muhammad Mansur.

The Afghan Taliban published a statement from its "Department for the Prevention of Civilian Casualties" accusing U.S. President Donald Trump of ordering American forces to massacre civilians.

The Afghan Taliban reported that a suicide bombing it executed on an Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) unit in Wardak province came in revenge for the killing of tens of civilians, referring to the April 2, 2018, airstrike on a religious school in Kunduz.

The Afghan Taliban disputed reports that the Afghan National Army (ANA) killed two Chinese militants in Badakhshan, a province that shares a border with China, and stressed that it does not have foreign fighters in its ranks.

The Afghan Taliban remarked that the recognition of Jerusalem of Israel's capital by the U.S. emboldened it to "oppress" Palestinians, manifested in its using force against protestors in Gaza.

The Afghan Taliban claimed a rocket strike on U.S. military positions in Kandahar Airbase and then bombing Americans in an armored vehicle traveling to the launch site.

The Afghan Taliban threatened that it would continue cutting off power to Kabul unless its demands are met to power and civil services in Baghlan and Kunduz provinces.

The Afghan Taliban released a video focusing on the targeted attacks it carried out over the past years, including the January 2014 suicide bombing on a military bus in Kabul, and the October 2017 rocket strike on American forces at Camp Khidr in Logar.

The Afghan Taliban provided details of a four-man suicide raid it carried out on the Boldak Security headquarters in Kandahar, where it claimed killing and wounding hundreds.

The Afghan Taliban claimed inflicting casualties among American soldiers in a rocket strike on a military base in Pul-e Alam, the provincial capital of Logar.

The Afghan Taliban responded to an open letter urging for peace talks and a ceasefire from Barnett Rubin, who currently directs the Afghanistan Pakistan Regional Program at the Center on International Cooperation (CIC), asserting Rubin missed “a few crucial points.”

The Afghan Taliban claimed taking 17 security forces and the spokesman for Uruzgan's provincial governor as POWs in a "special operation" in neighboring Kandahar province.

The Afghan Taliban condemned the recent bombing of Syrian civilians in Eastern Ghouta, calling on fighters in the area to “set aside their internal differences” and fight against the “real external enemies.”

The Afghan Taliban claimed inflicting casualties among American soldiers in a bombing in Laghman province in eastern Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban called for the U.S. government to accept its “legitimate demands” and proceed with a “peaceful strategy,” arguing continued military intervention “will only intensify and prolong the war.”

In an update to its prior reports on two suicide bombings three hours apart in Helmand province, the Afghan Taliban provided details on the operations and claimed inflicting dozens of casualties among Afghan military and intelligence personnel.

The Afghan Taliban claimed inflicting heavy losses among Afghan soldiers and intelligence elements in two suicide bombings three hours apart in Helmand province in southern Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban claimed to have "authorship privilege" of the TAPI [Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India] gas pipeline project and expressed its support for it, while at the same time warning of delays imposed by the U.S. and embezzlement by the Afghan government.

The Afghan Taliban reported killing and wounding U.S. and “enemy” forces in three attacks within the country’s Farah and Laghman provinces.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province published photos of beheading two men, one an Afghan Taliban fighter and the other an accused spy for the Afghan government.

Similar to its declared position on every report that casts its fighters as most responsible for civilian casualties in Afghanistan, the Afghan Taliban dismissed a UNAMA report on the subject as mere "propaganda" and a "pressure tool".

The Afghan Taliban addressed a letter to the American people and "peace loving congressmen," presenting arguments as to why the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan should come to end and that "logic" must overrule military force.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing a total of eight Italian soldiers in two rockets attacks on an airbase in Farah province in western Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban threatened revenge against hostages in its possession and Afghan judicial officials if fighters held in Pul-e-Charkhi prison are executed.

The Afghan Taliban published photos of its fighters in snowy scenes at a training camp in northern Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban released a video showing military training and an operation from its “Abu Bakr Siddiq” camp.

Responding to U.S. President Donald Trump rejecting peace talks and opting for continued military action, the Afghan Taliban welcomed the challenge by Trump and his "war-mongering supporters".

The Afghan Taliban justified its suicide bombing on the Ministry of Interior in Kabul, reassuring civilians that military forces were the sole targets of the attack.

The Afghan Taliban claimed a suicide bombing “near the old interior ministry building,” in the capital city of Kabul, reportedly resulting in 246 military casualties, including officers.

The Islamic State’s (IS) Khorasan Province claimed killing a U.S. soldier and wounding Afghan forces in Nangarhar and killing and wounding more than 34 Afghan Taliban fighters in Jowzjan following two operations.

'Amaq News Agency reported that the Islamic State (IS) captured five Afghan Taliban fighters during clashes between both sides in Jowzjan province in northern Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing five American soldiers and six Afghan Special Forces amidst clashes in Kunduz province in northern Afghanistan.

Again responding to the announced deployment of 700 additional U.S. troops to Afghanistan, the Afghan Taliban reiterated having multitudes of infiltrators in Afghan security ranks.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing and wounding three U.S. soldiers near Jalalabad Airport in Nangahar.

The Afghan Taliban claimed that it destroyed a U.S. armored personnel carrier (APC) near Kandahar Airbase, killing all who were onboard.

The Afghan Taliban released an application for the Android operating system allowing users another way to access its propaganda.

In a year-end report on its military operations in 2017, the Afghan Taliban claimed killing nearly 15,000 Afghan security forces and 289 foreign "invaders," and mounting 7,500 attacks.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing two Americans in what it described as a "tactical blast" inside an intelligence office in Herat airbase.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing a total of 31 Afghan National Army (ANA) soldiers and wounding 22 others in a suicide bombing in Helmand's provincial capital, Lashkar Gah. 

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing two American soldiers and wounding three others in what it described as a "tactical explosion" near Jalalabad International Airport in Afghanistan's Nangarhar province.

Al-Qaeda's (AQ) as-Sahab Media Foundation released a biography of a Saudi fighter who was killed while participating in an Afghan Taliban-claimed suicide raid.

The Afghan Taliban released a video showing the military training of fighters from the “Umari Martyrdom Battalion” camp.

The Afghan Taliban claimed wounding four U.S. soldiers amidst clashes in Kunduz province in northern Afghanistan, and reported a commando attack on an Afghan National Army (ANA) checkpoint in Paktika.

The Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province claimed defeating Afghan Taliban fighters in clashes in Laghman and Nangarhar in Afghanistan, and killing a total of ten of them.

The Afghan Taliban released a visual interview with an individual identifying himself as the former deputy leader of the Islamic State's (IS) Khorasan Province, who defected to the group and attacked the IS division for criminality and not having a future in Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban accused the U.S. "occupiers" and Afghan government of supporting the Islamic State (IS) in Nangarhar province in eastern Afghanistan, and deliberately displacing civilians for their backing the fighters.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing six American soldiers in a suicide bombing on their gathering in Qarabagh district of Kabul.

The Afghan Taliban reported that an infiltrator fighter killed 27 Afghan security forces in an attack in their post in Helmand's Marjah district.

The Afghan Taliban claimed that two U.S. Special Forces and their translator and three Afghan commandos were killed while attempting to capture a fighter in Herat province.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing four American soldiers, two of whom it identified as Special Forces, in two attacks in Herat and Nangarhar provinces of Afghanistan.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing four American soldiers and wounding a fifth, and killing five Afghan "commandos" during clashes in Herat province.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing at least 88 Afghan security forces in 24-hours in various attacks and clashes in four provinces, including Farah, Kandahar, Khost, and Nuristan.

The Afghan Taliban denied enemy claims of thwarting its suicide raid on a police academy building in Wardak province’s Saydabad district, claiming that fighters successfully completed the operation and killed and wounded dozens.

The Afghan Taliban claimed killing American supervisors and inflicting casualties among dozens of Afghan soldiers in a suicide raid on a training academy in Wardak province.

Refuting the U.S. military in its stating that one American soldier succumbed to wounds inflicted in an operation in Logar province, the Afghan Taliban claimed that five were killed, and that the U.S. is following a "policy of obfuscation".