The recent violence and revived calls for independence in Indian-administered Kashmir serve as reminders of an unresolved conflict in an increasingly dangerous neighborhood.

Pakistan's new president, Asif Ali Zardari, takes office amid growing ire against  U.S. military actions in Pakistan. Seven years after 9/11, is Islamabad still committed to counterterrorism?

With President Musharraf's exit, Pakistan faces a lack of governance amid economic concerns, increasing terrorist violence, and declining relations with neighbors.

Amid political crisis, economic concerns, increasing terrorist violence, and deteriorating relations with neighbors, Pakistan faces a lack of governance.

Pakistan faces increasing pressure to crack down on militants linked to attacks in Afghanistan. Experts urge Western caution in dealing with the tribal areas.

U.S. military activity in the Pakistani border region is complicating an already tense relationship between Washington and Islamabad.

As the United States and the world focus on Pakistan's western border and tribal lands, the peace along its eastern border with India remains fragile.

Terrorist attacks in Afghanistan from safe havens across the border in Pakistan increase amid Islamabad's efforts to strike peace with militants.

Pakistan’s civilian government has asserted a new policy in dealing with terrorists on its territory, posing challenges for Washington.

Washington worries the new civilian government in Islamabad may put a halt to its plans for increased U.S. military action within Pakistan.

The United States is recalibrating its policy toward Pakistan, which hinged on Pakistani military action against terrorist groups.

Pakistan’s parliamentary polls take place after months of turmoil and deepening unease about the political leadership of the country.

Seized by political turmoil, Pakistan lowers economic forecasts and confronts serious questions over inflation and trade.

Bhutto’s assassination and the tumult that followed highlights serious problems in Pakistan’s transition toward democracy.

Benazir Bhutto’s death leaves a void not only in Pakistan’s politics but also in Washington’s policies toward South Asia, nonproliferation, and the war on terror.

India’s growing influence in Afghanistan aims to stabilize a region that has caused sleepless nights in New Delhi.

Pervez Musharraf may have stepped down as army chief but the Pakistani military remains strong and democratic prospects are cloudy.

Pakistan’s political crisis has revealed a realist edge in the way U.S. presidential candidates of both parties consider alliances, democracy, and diplomacy.

India has reacted cautiously to Pakistan’s political crisis but there is concern the nuclear-armed neighbors’ rapprochement could be damaged.

Conflict between Pakistan's president and former prime minister could spike tensions in a country already on the brink.