Blasts struck two buses in western Kabul on Saturday, killing at least seven people, according to police.

The explosions took place in a neighbourhood dominated by the minority Hazara community where similar attacks on buses earlier this month killed 12 civilians.
Basir Mujahid, Kabul's police spokesman, added that six people had also been wounded in Saturday's blasts.
Violence has been rising as foreign forces withdraw from the country by Sept. 11 and efforts to broker a peace settlement between the Afghan government and insurgent Taliban have slowed.
It was not immediately clear who was behind Saturday's attacks.
The Hazara community has also been the target of a number of attacks from the Islamic State militant group. In May an unclaimed attack on a school in the area left around 80, mostly school girls, dead.

The Vergecast 2025 year in review
- 11 hours ago

The Kennedy Center Honors continue Trump’s vengeance on liberal Hollywood
- 9 hours ago

Donald Trump reminds the entire world he has no idea what 6G means
- 11 hours ago
Pakistan win Under-19 Women T20 series
- 20 hours ago

Blame Republicans for our health insurance mess
- 9 hours ago

You can now text photos directly to Aura’s digital picture frames
- 11 hours ago

The alarming rise in antibiotic use by the meat industry
- 9 hours ago
Japan lifts tsunami warning after 6.7-magnitude earthquake
- 21 hours ago
Taylor Swift breaks down in Eras documentary over Southport attack
- 18 hours ago

3 theories that explain Trump’s collapsing support
- 9 hours ago
Cold, partly cloudy weather expected over most parts of country
- 21 hours ago

I’m obsessed with Redfin’s AI search
- 11 hours ago






