US Gives 1st Public Look Inside Base Housing Afghans | Military.com
By living on Afghan base, Army advisors aim to better enable partners | Article | The United States Army
US leaves main base in Afghanistan as pullout now set to end in late August - ABC News
Taliban Attack U.S. Base in Afghanistan as Negotiators Talk Peace - The New York Times
By living on Afghan base, Army advisors aim to better enable partners | Article | The United States Army
Afghanistan Security Situation Deteriorated In 2015, Pentagon Report Says | Connecticut Public
The U.S. and its Allies Have 700 Bases in Afghanistan | WIRED
US Military Tells VOA No Afghan Drawdown Orders Received Yet
Photos: An abandoned operating base in Afghanistan | Al Jazeera America
Blast Outside Main US Base In Bagram, Afghanistan, 5 Injured
At least 10 U.S. bases closed in Afghanistan as part of drawdown - The Washington Post
File:Construction of Afghan National Army base in southern Afghanistan.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
U.S. closes 5 bases in Afghanistan as part of agreement with Taliban - CGTN
Despite ban, alcohol reaches U.S. bases in Afghanistan | CTV News
6 US Military Bases in Afghanistan | MilitaryBases.com
US forces hand over key base to Afghan forces
U.S. leaves Afghanistan, but military presence remains nearby – Investigative Reporting Workshop
By living on Afghan base, Army advisors aim to better enable partners | Article | The United States Army
Bagram: Last US and Nato forces leave key Afghanistan base - BBC News
Photos: U.S. Military's Last Days of Combat in Afghanistan | Time
Heavy casualties' as Taliban attacks military bases in Afghanistan
What was the point?' Afghans rue decades of war as US quits Bagram - World - The Jakarta Post
U.S. military mission in Afghanistan to end on Aug. 31: Biden - Xinhua | English.news.cn
U.S. Starts to Close Bases in Afghanistan | WIRED
US left Bagram Airbase at night with no notice, Afghan commander says - BBC News
Dozens Killed In Taliban Attack On Afghan Military Base
No more Burger King on Afghanistan base? Soldiers grumble. - CSMonitor.com
