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  • 6
    days
    ago

    12 killed, vehicles torn apart in Kabul suicide attack

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    An Afghan fireman stands next to the debris of a car at the scene where a suicide car bomber attacked a NATO convoy in Kabul, Afghanistan, on May 16.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    A U. S soldier secures the area where a suicide car bomber attacked a NATO convoy in Kabul on May 16.

     By Atia Abawi and Fazal Ahad, NBC News

    KABUL, Afghanistan -- Six Americans were killed when a suicide bomber targeted a convoy carrying foreign troops in Kabul on Thursday, according to a NATO source. The victims included two soldiers and four civilian contractors, the source added. Officials said at least six Afghan civilians had also died. Full story

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    A U.S. soldier arrives at the scene where a suicide car bomber attacked a NATO convoy in Kabul on May 16.

    Anja Niedringhaus / AP

    An Afghan man directs his children away from the scene of the attack.

    S. Sabawoon / EPA

    A U.S. soldier inspects the scene.

    More stories from Kabul on PhotoBlog

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    At least six Americans and six Afghan citizens were killed after a convoy carrying two American soldiers and four contractors was targeted by a suicide bomber. NBC's Atia Abawi reports.

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    Explore related topics: afghanistan, asia, explosion, bombing, kabul, world-news
  • 14
    May
    2013
    7:37pm, EDT

    Death toll of weekend bombing in Turkey reaches 50

    Umit Bektas / Reuters

    The mother of 22-year-old Ayten Calim mourns during her funeral in the town of Reyhanli in Hatay province, Turkey, near the Turkish-Syrian border on May 14. Calim was one of around 50 people to have been killed by two bomb attacks in Reyhanli over the weekend.

    By Nick Tattersall, Reuters

    Turkey's prime minister will push President Barack Obama for more assertive action on Syria during a visit to Washington this week, days after car bombs tore through a Turkish border town in the deadliest spillover of violence yet.

    The bombings in Reyhanli, which killed 50 people on Saturday, and activists' reports of a massacre of Sunni Muslims in a Syrian coastal town have incensed Tayyip Erdogan, already critical of the slow international response to the conflict. Read the full story.

     

    Umit Bektas / Reuters

    Relatives cover the body of 22-year-old Ayten Calim with a Muslim prayer rug and her wedding dress as they lower her into a grave in the town of Reyhanli in Hatay province, Turkey, near the Turkish-Syrian border on May 14.

    Bulent Kilic / AFP - Getty Images

    People stand in a damaged building on May 14, at Reyhanli in Hatay, Turkey, just a few miles from the main border crossing into Syria. The death toll in twin car bombings in a Turkish town near the Syrian border has increased to 50 after another body was recovered and a victim died in hospital, the health minister was quoted as saying on May 14. The attacks also provoked a backlash against the nearly 400,000 Syrian refugees in Turkey. Government officials have repeatedly warned against provocations and said Turkey will maintain its open-door policy for Syrians fleeing the regime's crackdown.

    Bulent Kilic / AFP - Getty Images

    A man works in a damaged building on May 14 at Reyhanli in Hatay, Turkey, just a few miles from the main border crossing into Syria.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

    Slideshow: Syria uprising

    Reuters

    A look back at the conflict that has overtaken the country.

    Launch slideshow

    1 comment

    The religion of peace. If they don't have imperialist Americans to blow up they'll blow up each other.

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    Explore related topics: turkey, explosion, syria, bombing, conflict, world-news
  • 19
    Apr
    2013
    8:52am, EDT

    Boston lockdown: Authorities order residents to shelter in place during massive manhunt

    Jessica Rinaldi / Reuters

    SWAT teams search for the remaining Boston Marathon bombing suspect in Watertown, Mass., on April 19.

    CJ Gunther / EPA

    A resident watches as police search an apartment complex in Watertown, Mass., on April 19.

    NBC News reports: Boston and its surburbs, universities and transit system were on total lockdown Friday as police hunted for marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev -- on the loose after his terrorist brother was killed in a stunning chain of events that left one cop dead and another injured, officials said. Read full story

    Also on PhotoBlog:

    • Life disrupted: Eerie scenes after Boston Marathon bombings
    • Marathon's deadly moments captured from office building above finish line
    • Anatomy of a bombing: Photos show battery, wires used in device

    Slideshow: Search for suspects in Boston Marathon bombings

    A tense night of police activity just days after the Boston Marathon bombings caused police to converge on a neighborhood outside Boston, where residents heard gunfire and explosions.

    Launch slideshow

    Charles Krupa / AP

    A woman looks out a window at her home as police start to search an apartment building in Watertown on April 19.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

     

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  • 16
    Apr
    2013
    9:21pm, EDT

    Honoring bombing victims the day after Boston Marathon

    David Friedman / NBC News

    Cousins Conor Gillis, 4, left, and Ben McCormick, 8, take part in a vigil on April 16, in Dorchester, Mass., for the victims of the Boston Marathon bombing.

    Related story: 'Adorable' boy, 8, mourned after Boston Marathon blasts

    Jared Wickerham / Getty Images

    People gather with candles during a vigil for eight-year-old Martin Richard, from Dorchester, who was killed by an explosion near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on April 16, at Garvey Park in Boston, Massachusetts.

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    People embrace during a vigil honoring the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings at the Boston Common in Boston, Mass., on April 16.

    Justin Lane / EPA

    People gather for a vigil on Boston Common as an investigation continues into dual bombings at the finish line of the Boston Marathon in Boston, Mass., on April 16.

    Julio Cortez / AP

    Emma MacDonald, 21, center, cries during a vigil for the victims of the Boston Marathon explosions at Boston Common, April 16.

    Jessica Rinaldi / Reuters

    People move items from a vigil after the barricade they were hanging on was taken down and a portion of Boylston Street reopened a day after two explosions near the finish line of the Boston Marathon in Boston, Mass., on April 16.

    Dominic Chavez / EPA

    A woman places flowers at a barricade which has become a memorial site on Boylston St. at Berkeley St., a few blocks down from the two bomb sites in Boston, Mass., on April 16.

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    Aaron Jasper, left, and Jackie Pickering hold flowers outside the barricaded entrance at Boylston Street near the finish line of the Boston Marathon in Boston, Mass., on April 16.

    Slideshow: Aftermath and reaction following Boston bombings

    Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

    Heightened security, empty streets, and memorials mark the the day after the Boston Marathon bombings.

    Launch slideshow

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Life disrupted: Eerie scenes after Boston Marathon bombings
    • The man in the hat at Boston Marathon finish line: Carlos Arredondo didn't set out to be hero
    • Explosions at Boston Marathon finish line kill 3, injure dozens

    1 comment

    Our leaders will get the job done . Our leader have rounded almost all these ass hole people up.

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    Explore related topics: bombing, vigil, us-news, boston-marathon
  • 21
    Feb
    2013
    6:31pm, EST

    Deadly bombs strike shopping area in India's Hyderabad

    Aijaz Rahi / AP

    Indian officials collect evidence at one of the two bomb blast sites in Hyderabad, India, early Feb. 22, after a pair of bombs exploded the previous evening.

    Mahesh Kumar A / AP

    Sujatha is overcome after seeing her husband Venkateshwarulu's body at a mortuary in Hyderabad, India, on Feb. 21. Her husband was killed in a pair of blasts in a crowded shopping area.

    The AP reports: A pair of bombs exploded Thursday evening in a crowded shopping area in the southern Indian city of Hyderabad, killing at least 11 people and wounding 50 more in the worst bombing in the country in more than a year, officials said.

    The blasts occurred about two minutes apart outside a movie theater and a bus station, police said. Storefronts were shattered and television footage showed the wounded being rushed to hospitals. Read full story

    EPA

    An injured man is carried to hospital from the site of a bomb blast in Hyderabad.

    Mahesh Kumar A / AP

    A member of the bomb squad with a sniffer dog arrives at the spot after a bomb blast in Hyderabad on Feb. 21.

    Two bombs explode in a shopping are of Hyderabad, India, killing at least 11 people and wounding dozens more in what officials are calling the worst bombing in India in more than a year. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

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  • 18
    Dec
    2012
    12:06am, EST

    Blasts hit Iraq's Kirkuk, disputed territories

    Emad Matti / AP

    Residents survey damaged houses following an overnight car bomb attack in Kirkuk, 180 miles north of Baghdad, Iraq, Dec. 17, 2012. On Sunday a series of blasts struck Shiite Muslim targets in the disputed northern city of Kirkuk, home to a mix of Arabs, Kurds and Turkomen, Each ethnic group has competing claims to the oil-rich area, the Kurds want to incorporate the area into their self-ruled region in Iraq's north, but Arabs and Turkomen are opposed, police said.

    Reuters reports — Bombs and mortar blasts struck two cities in Iraq's disputed territories on Sunday, killing at least nine people at a time of escalating tension between Baghdad and the autonomous Kurdistan region in the north.

    A string of bombings hit Kirkuk, an ethnically mixed city at the heart of a dispute between the Arab-led central government in Baghdad and ethnic Kurds who run their own regional authority to the north of the country. Full story…

    AP

    People inspect the scene of a car bomb attack in al-Mouafaqiyah, a village inhabited by families from the Shabak ethnic group, near the city of Mosul, 225 miles northwest of Baghdad, Iraq, Dec. 17.

    Marwan Ibrahim / AFP - Getty Images

    A youth inspects destruction following two bomb blasts near a Shiite place of worship in the flashpoint town of Tuz Khurmatu in the Kirkuk province of Iraq, Dec. 17.

    Related content:

    • Video: Car bombing in Baghdad kills 11
    • Car bombs kill 23 Shiite Muslims in Iraqi capital
    • Bombs target Kurds in Iraq's disputed north
    • Migration in the Americas: Iraqis in US, safer but struggling

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    1 comment

    "a series of blasts struck Shiite Muslim targets in the disputed northern city of Kirkuk, home to a mix of Arabs, Kurds and Turkomen, Each ethnic group has competing claims to the oil-rich area, the Kurds want to incorporate the area into their self-ruled region in Iraq's north, but Arabs and Turkom …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: iraq, mideast, bombing, world-news, kirkuk
  • 19
    Oct
    2012
    10:54am, EDT

    Beirut devastated by deadly bomb blast

    GRAPHIC WARNING: Contains images which some viewers may find disturbing.

    Hussein Malla / AP

    A Lebanese rescue man, carries an injured boy at the scene of an explosion in the mostly Christian neighborhood of Achrafiyeh, Beirut, Lebanon, on Oct. 19.

    Stringer / Reuters

    A man reacts near a burning car at the site of an explosion in Ashafriyeh, central Beirut, on Oct. 19. At least eight people were killed and 78 wounded by a bomb that exploded in central Beirut on Friday, the state news agency said.

    Hussein Malla / AP

    Lebanese rescue workers and civilians carry an injured girl from the scene of an explosion in the mostly Christian neighborhood of Achrafiyeh, Beirut, Lebanon, on Oct. 19.

    Hussein Malla / AP

    A Lebanese civilian carries an injured woman at the scene of an explosion in the mostly Christian neighborhood of Achrafiyeh, Beirut, Lebanon, on Oct. 19.

    NBC News staff and wire reports -- At least eight people were killed and 78 wounded by a huge blast that exploded in a street in central Beirut on Friday, a security official told NBC News, raising fears that sectarian violence raging in neighboring Syria had spread to the Lebanese capital.

    It was not immediately clear whether the blast had been caused by a car bomb, although all evidence pointed to that, the country's top military judge Hatem Madi told NBC News in Beirut. It was also not clear if the explosion targeted any political figure in Lebanon's divided community but it occurred at a time of heightened tension between Lebanese factions on opposite sides of the Syria conflict.

    Ambulances rushed to the scene in the Ashafriyeh district, a mostly Christian area, as smoke rose from the area. Several cars were set on fire by the explosion and the front of a multi-story building was badly damaged.

    Slideshow: Bombing in Beirut

    Reuters

    Huge blast explodes in a central Beirut street injures dozens, kills at least eight.

    Launch slideshow

    Witness Danny Rizkallah told NBC News the blast took place close to the headquarters of a Lebanese opposition political party with links to Syria rebels and close to the scene of the 1982 assassination of then president-elect Bachir Gemayel. The affluent, largely Christian, district is also home to the American University of Science and Technology (AUST).

    He said he was having lunch nearby when the blast lifted him from his chair. “It was an incredibly powerful explosion,” he said. “I knew immediately it was a bomb because it has such a different sound to shelling. For this to happen is shocking because we really thought this sort of thing had stopped in Beirut, and for it to happen in the Christian district is also very unusual. I really don’t know who is behind this, or why. Our politics is very messed up.”

    Read the full story.

    Hasan Shaaban / Reuters

    Firefighters extinguish fire at the scene of an explosion in Ashrafieh, central Beirut on Oct. 19.

    Stringer / Reuters

    Relatives comfort a wounded woman at the site of an explosion in Ashafriyeh, central Beirut, on Oct. 19.

    Bilal Hussein / AP

    Lebanese soldiers inspect damaged buildings at the scene of an explosion in the mostly Christian neighborhood of Achrafiyeh, Beirut, Lebanon, on Oct. 19.

    A car bomb blast in Beirut, Lebanon, kills at least two and injures another 15 people. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

     

    8 comments

    When will all this senseless killing end...

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    Explore related topics: lebanon, bombing, world-news, beirut
  • 13
    Jun
    2012
    2:29pm, EDT

    Coordinated attacks hit multiple cities in Iraq

    Azhar Shallal / AFP - Getty Images

    Iraqi children play near bombed remains of vehicles in Khaldiya after a wave of coordinated attacks hit Iraq on June 13, 2012.

    By msnbc.com news services

    BAGHDAD -- Bombs targeting Shiite pilgrims in Baghdad and police in southern Iraq killed more than 70 people on Wednesday in a wave of attacks during a major religious festival, police and hospital sources said.

    Azhar Shallal / AFP - Getty Images

    Iraqi men walk past the bombed remains of vehicles in Ramadi, after a wave of coordinated attacks.

    Karim Kadim / AP

    People and security forces inspect the scene of a car bomb attack in the Karrada neighborhood of Baghdad, Iraq.

    Reuters

    Residents gather at the site of a bomb attack in Kirkuk, Iraq.

    Reuters

    A man wounded in a bomb attack is treated at a hospital in Kerbala, Iraq.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

    Comment

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  • 4
    Jun
    2012
    12:22pm, EDT

    Baghdad bomb kills 26, injures more than 190

    Adil Al-khazali / AP

    A wounded woman is helped at the scene following a bomb attack in Baghdad, June 4. A suicide bomber detonated explosives in a car outside Iraq's main religious affairs office for Shiite Muslims on Monday, tearing down part of the three-story building.

    Adil Al-khazali / AP

    A wounded man is helped from the scene after a bomb attack in Baghdad, June 4.

    Mohammed Ameen / Reuters

    Civil defense personnel work at the site of a collapsed building that was the target of a bomb attack in Baghdad June 4. A powerful car bomb exploded outside a Shiite Muslim administration office in central Baghdad on Monday, killing at least 26 people and wounding around 60 more, just days after six coordinated blasts rocked the Iraqi capital.

    Reuters reports: The attacker targeted the Shi'ite Endowment - a government-run body that manages Shi'ite religious and cultural sites - leaving dead and wounded along a main street nearby and blasting part of its headquarters to rubble, police said.

    "It was a powerful explosion, dust and smoke covered the area. At first I couldn't see anything, but then I heard screaming women and children," said policeman Ahmed Hassan, who was at a nearby police station when the bomb went off.

    "We rushed with other police to help ... the wounded were scattered all around, and there were body parts on the main street," he said.  Full story.

    8 comments

    gwbush and cheney knew this would be an on going war.....everyone that knows anything about the middle east knew there would be a civil war and discontent would last forever in Iraq. Why in God's name did this country go to war there? OIL The human toll on us and the Iraqi's is sinful. The unpaid fo …

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  • 21
    May
    2012
    10:14am, EDT

    Italy mourns 16-year-old bombing victim

    Carlo Hermann / AFP - Getty Images

    A man rides pauses to read signs outside a closed shop prior the funeral service of Melissa Bassi on May 21, in Mesagne, near Brindisi. Bassi, a fashion student, died on May 19 when a homemade bomb exploded at a vocational school just as she and fellow pupils were arriving for morning classes. Five other students were injured in the blast.

    Carlo Hermann / AFP - Getty Images

    Flowers are displayed outside the Francesca Laura Morvillo Falcone school on May 21 in Brindisi, ahead of Melissa Bassi's funeral. Italian police have arrested two suspects over the bombing of a school that killed the 16-year-old girl and seriously injured five more teenagers.

    Ciro Fusco / EPA

    The coffin of Melissa Bassi, a 16-year-old Italian girl killed in a bomb attack, at a church in Mesagne, Italy, May 21.

    "The most probable hypothesis is that it was an isolated act," Marco Dinapoli, the Brindisi chief prosecutor said at a press conference. Police have a facial composite picture of the suspect they believe set off the bomb that killed 16-year-old Melissa Bassi and injured five other students on Saturday. A one-minute video filmed by a camera on a food stand nearby shows a man wearing a dark jacket and sneakers leaning against a wall and pressing a button on a device.

    Story: Lone bomber, not mafia, sought for Italy school attack.

    More news from Italy: Aftershocks rattle Italy, residents sleep outdoors.

    Carlo Hermann / AFP - Getty Images

    A teddy bear and flowers are displayed in the classroom of Melissa Bassi at the Francesca Laura Morvillo Falcone school on May 21, in Brindisi, ahead of her funeral.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

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  • 17
    Feb
    2012
    11:39am, EST

    Car bomb explodes outside Mogadishu police building

    Omar Faruk / Reuters

    People gather at the scene of an explosion in Hodan district of Somalia's capital Mogadishu, on Feb. 17. A car bomb exploded next to a police department building in the Somali capital on Friday, wounding two police officers, the latest in a wave of attacks in Mogadishu.

    AP reports -- A car bomb exploded inside a police compound in Somalia's capital on Friday, wounding two people, an official said.

    The blast rattled Mogadishu and sent smoke into the sky, but Lt. Aden Kalmoy Dhaqane, a military official, said the explosion wounded only two people.

    For more information.

    Feisal Omar / Reuters

    A government policeman walks at the scene of an explosion in Hodan district of Somalia's capital Mogadishu, on Feb. 17.

     

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  • 10
    Feb
    2012
    11:27am, EST

    Explosions kill 25 in blast at Syrian security compound

    Syrian Arab News Agency via EPA

    A handout photo released by the official Syrian Arab News Agency shows Syrian security members gathering at one of bombing scenes that targeted security compounds in Aleppo, Syria, on Feb. 10. At least 25 people were killed and 175 injured in two explosions that targeted security compounds in Syria's second largest city, Aleppo, state television reported. The two blasts were the first to hit Aleppo, which has witnessed relative calm since the uprising against the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad started in mid-March.

    Syrian Arab News Agency via Reuters

    Damaged cars are seen outside a military security building, one of two sites of bomb blasts in Syria's northern city of Aleppo Feb. 10, in this handout photograph released by Syria's national news agency SANA. Twenty-five people were killed and 175 people were wounded in two blasts targeting security bases in Aleppo on Friday, state television quoted the Health Ministry as saying.

    Beirut -- Two explosions targeted security compounds in the Syrian city of Aleppo on Friday, state media reported, saying 25 people were killed and 175 wounded in a major city that has so far largely stood by President Bashar Assad in the nearly 11-month-old uprising against his rule.

    The blasts were the first significant violence in the northern city, Syria's largest. Along with the capital Damascus, Aleppo is Syria's economic center, home to the business community and prosperous merchant classes whose continued backing for Assad has been crucial in propping up his regime. The city has seen only occasional protests.

    Read the full story.

    -- msnbc.com news services

    See our earlier report on the bombing in PhotoBlog.

    Syrian Arab News Agency via EPA

    A handout photo released by the official Syrian Arab News Agency shows Syrian rescue teams working at one of bombing scenes that targeted security compounds in Aleppo, Syria, Feb. 10. At least 25 people were killed and 175 injured in two explosions that targeted security compounds in Syria's second largest city, Aleppo, state television reported. The two blasts were the first to hit Aleppo, which has witnessed relative calm since the uprising against the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad started in mid-March.

     

    1 comment

    all of these beautiful buildings being destroyed.... all the lives being wasted, and we are powerless to help cause russia has something to hide. or do they want something from us and are using this as leverage, either way, the whole thing just sucks

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