HeyJaredLyse Doucet
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Science & Environment
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- Jul 7, 2026
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'I've never been to Afghanistan': Six million deportees forced to start over under the Taliban (opens the original)
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The elderly grimace, hobbling on crutches, and wide-eyed children stare, cradling chickens carried from homes they were forced to leave behind. "It feels good to be in my own country," 35-year-old Nazia says, just minutes after she crosses from Pakistan, where she was born, into Afghanistan. The Torkham crossing, known as "Zero Point", is where one hard life ends and another begins. "But I've never been to Afghanistan before and many people here don't even have enough bread to eat," Nazia sighs
Since the Taliban took power, does the West have any influence? (opens the original)
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In a whitewashed basement in a village south of Kabul, a dozen young women bustle about, stirring cauldrons of bubbling cherries and plums, and sticking labels on glass jam jars. Ventures like this are one of the rare spaces where women are still able to gain skills and employment in Taliban-ruled Afghanistan. It is run by Najia, a 47-year-old Afghan entrepreneur and mother of nine children who was married at the age of 14. If the authorities hadn't barred girls and young women from secondary sc
Lyse Doucet: Strait of Hormuz remains the fault line as the Iran and US drift back into war (opens the original)
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The fragile "no war, no peace" situation since the US and Iran signed a tentative deal last month now seems to have tipped into war. This on-again off-again truce could again wobble back into life through the efforts of increasingly exasperated Arab and Pakistani mediators, and the preference of both sides to avoid a return to a drawn out, all-out war. But its biggest fault line is the status of the strategic Strait of Hormuz - and Iran is again making it clear that its control over this vital m
Resistance and revenge - Iran wanted to send a message with its farewell to Khamenei (opens the original)
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Three days of public mourning in Tehran for its slain supreme leader ended with a major political spectacle the men now in charge wanted the world to see. The hulking funeral cortège, carrying the coffins of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and four family members, inched along a 10km route – slowed, and often stopped, by millions of mourners in one of the largest public gatherings in many years. In a week of funeral events, Monday's march was the most significant in carefully choreographed ceremonies ste
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