NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

How ethnic and religious divides in Afghanistan are contributing to violence against minorities

  • Written by Abdulkader Sinno, Associate Professor of Political Science and Middle Eastern Studies, Indiana University
imageA powerful explosion Oct. 8, 2021, in a mosque in northern Afghanistan left several deadAP Photo/Abdullah Sahil

Close to a hundred Afghan Shiite Muslims were killed in attacks on mosques in October 2021. One such attack took place on Oct. 15, when a group of suicide bombers detonated explosives at a mosque in Kandahar. Just over a week before that,...

Read more: How ethnic and religious divides in Afghanistan are contributing to violence against minorities

More Articles ...

  1. Why do colleges use legacy admissions? 5 questions answered
  2. Studying political science motivates college students to register and vote – new research shows
  3. Girls learn early that they don't have much of a place in politics
  4. An infectious disease expert explains new federal rules on 'mix-and-match' vaccine booster shots
  5. Hollywood's love of guns increases the risk of shootings – both on and off the set
  6. Parents were fine with sweeping school vaccination mandates five decades ago – but COVID-19 may be a different story
  7. The future of work is hybrid – here's an expert's recommendations for success
  8. The future of work is hybrid – here's an expert's recommendations
  9. Trump wants the National Archives to keep his papers away from investigators – post-Watergate laws and executive orders may not let him
  10. The horse bit and bridle kicked off ancient empires – a new giant dataset tracks the societal factors that drove military technology
  11. Extreme rain heads for California's wildfire burn scars, raising risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like
  12. Evacuations ordered as a powerful storm heads for California's wildfire burn scars, raising risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like
  13. Extreme rain heads for California's burn scars, raising the risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like
  14. How do you spot a witch? This notorious 15th-century book gave instructions – and helped execute thousands of women
  15. Decades of hype turned protein into a superfood – and spawned a multibillion-dollar industry
  16. The American founders didn’t believe your sacred freedom means you can do whatever you want – not even when it comes to vaccines and your own body
  17. Bolsonaro faces 'crimes against humanity' charge over COVID-19 mishandling: 5 essential reads
  18. Deportation threats for some students come from within schools
  19. What is COP26? Here's how global climate negotiations work and what's expected from the Glasgow summit
  20. Short-sleepers are more likely to suffer from irregular and heavy periods
  21. Drácula, el enfermo: cómo nació el mito del vampiro
  22. Cities worldwide aren't adapting to climate change quickly enough
  23. Future of college will involve fewer professors
  24. How ideas from ancient Greek philosophy may have driven civilization toward climate change
  25. Can Facebook’s smart glasses be smart about security and privacy?
  26. Trailblazing women who broke into engineering in the 1970s reflect on what's changed – and what hasn't
  27. Wiccans in the US military are mourning the dead in Afghanistan this year as they mark Samhain, the original Halloween
  28. Smells like witch spirit: How the ancient world’s scented sorceresses influence ideas about magic today
  29. Biden calls for a big expansion of offshore wind – here's how officials decide where the turbines may go
  30. Viruses are both the villains and heroes of life as we know it
  31. A century after partition, Ireland’s churches are cooperating more closely than ever
  32. Simple safety tips for trick-or-treating after Fauci greenlighted Halloween 2021
  33. What's behind the magic of live music?
  34. Yes, we should be keeping the healthier hand-washing habits we developed at the start of the pandemic
  35. Having COVID-19 or being close to others who get it may make you more charitable
  36. As a patriot and Black man, Colin Powell embodied the 'two-ness' of the African American experience
  37. Cellphone data shows that people navigate by keeping their destinations in front of them – even when that's not the most efficient route
  38. Does raising the minimum wage kill jobs? The centurylong search for the elusive answer shows why economics is so difficult – but data sure helps
  39. How ‘managed retreat’ from climate change could revitalize rural America: Revisiting the Homestead Act
  40. Teachers must often face student attacks alone
  41. A forgotten mangrove forest around remote inland lagoons in Mexico's Yucatan tells a story of rising seas
  42. Is chewing on ice cubes bad for your teeth?
  43. How to nurture creativity in your kids
  44. Trial of Ahmaud Arbery’s accused killers will scrutinize the use – and abuse – of ‘outdated’ citizen’s arrest laws
  45. French outrage over US submarine deal will not sink a longstanding alliance
  46. Death penalty can express society's outrage – but biases often taint the verdict
  47. Tsarnaev Supreme Court appeal: Do unbiased jurors exist in an age of social media?
  48. Do unbiased jurors exist in an age of social media?
  49. Scandal involving World Bank's 'Doing Business' index exposes problems in using sportslike rankings to guide development goals
  50. What happens to your life stories if you delete your Facebook account?