Mohammad Sharafoddin, left, and his wife, Nuriya, right, show a photo of their niece in Afghanistan who won't be able to travel to the U.S., under the new travel ban, during an interview at their ...

ISLAMABAD — When news of the Trump administration's travel ban came down including word that Afghanistan was on the list, Negina Khalili's phone lit up with questions from her family still in ...

"They have their paperwork and everything, they were ready to get their visa appointment, and when they went to their ...

On June 5, the Trump Administration announced a new travel ban, denying entry to the United States for people from 12 ...

Instead of banning them, the United States should welcome immigrants and travelers who flee oppressive governments.

NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Abdul Feraji, investigative journalist from Afghanistan about the termination of Temporary Protected Status for Afghans in the U.S. on July 14.

President Donald Trump said the bans, which include Somalia and Afghanistan, are for security purposes, but legal immigrants worry about how it will affect them.

Split by the Taliban’s restrictions on women’s education in Afghanistan, the sisters hoped to reunite in the US. But new travel limits could jeopardize their plans.

President Trump's travel ban on a dozen countries includes Afghanistan. Since American troops left in August of 2021, many Afghans have already arrived in the U.S. but many more are still waiting.

An Afghani family had to make a terrible choice — leaving several children behind amid a war. Here's how the family was ...

But that door slams shut on Monday as America put in place a travel ban for people from Afghanistan and a dozen other countries. “It’s kind of shock for us when we hear about Afghanistan, ...

Mohammad Sharafoddin, his wife and young son managed to make it out of Afghanistan as refugees nine years ago, at one point walking 36 hours over mountain passes. Sharafoddin hoped his wife's niece ...