-
Swimmer Gkolomeev 'beats' record at drug-fueled Enhanced Games
-
Kohli, 37, and Sooryavanshi, 15, set to take IPL playoff spotlight
-
Indian sailors risk work at sea, as Iran war grinds on
-
As Iran diplomacy picks up, Rubio tours Taj Mahal
-
Mokoena goal worth millions of dollars for African champions Sundowns
-
African players in Europe: Liverpool legend Salah bids farewell
-
Pilgrims kick off hajj as war's trajectory hangs in the balance
-
Huawei touts new chipmaking technology to sidestep US restrictions
-
Muslim candidates divide right in Italian city vote
-
Swimmer Gkolomeev 'breaks' record at drug-fueled Enhanced Games
-
US says Iran deal still possible, as Trump tempers expectations
-
Philippine construction collapse toll hits four, over dozen missing
-
Travis Head and wife Jessica suffer online abuse after Kohli spat
-
Oil falls, Asian stocks climb on hopes of US-Iran Hormuz deal
-
Wemby stars as Spurs rip Thunder to level NBA playoff series
-
Toshifumi Suzuki, 'father' of Japan convenience stores, dies at 93
-
Activists campaign for Mexico's missing people near World Cup stadium
-
Thai beer heir sexual abuse allegations ignite rare public reckoning
-
Philippine construction collapse toll hits three, 17 missing
-
'Tired' Messi exits MLS game in injury scare ahead of World Cup
-
NRL boss Abdo quits to join Tennis Australia: reports
-
Drug-fueled Enhanced Games falling short of world marks
-
Pope to release major artificial intelligence manifesto
-
AI chip demand drives 6% growth for Singapore in first quarter
-
Lionel Messi exits MLS game in injury scare ahead of World Cup
-
Arteta urges Arsenal to make history in Champions League final
-
Jonathan David, Canada's 'Iceman' aiming to light up World Cup
-
With ice cream and giant fans, hajj pilgrims battle searing heat
-
'Spider-Noir' brings a mature superhero to the small screen
-
Stifling heat, storm delays: weather extremes could impact World Cup
-
'He's tiny! It's blue!': Scientists find new deep-sea octopus
-
Drug-fueled Enhanced Games not beating world marks early
-
Deadly Israeli strikes pound south, east Lebanon
-
Wemby makes first All-NBA first team but not unanimously
-
Drug-fueled Enhanced Games begin in Las Vegas
-
Delighted Hamilton rolls back years with vintage runner-up effort
-
Antonelli regrets Russell retirement but happy with F1 lead
-
Four in a row for Antonelli after victory in Canada
-
Djokovic fights through tough Roland Garros opener, Zverev strolls
-
Clark fires sizzling 60 to win PGA CJ Cup Byron Nelson title
-
Como, Roma reach Champions League, Milan and Juve left in limbo
-
Antonelli wins Canadian Grand Prix to extend championship lead
-
Mandalorian and Grogu blast to first place in weekend box office
-
Second division Torreense stun giants Sporting in Portuguese cup final
-
Como, Roma reach Champions League, Milan and Juve miss out
-
Djokovic comes from behind to keep Roland Garros bid alive
-
Sweden's Rosenqvist wins closest-ever Indy 500
-
Villarreal crush Atletico to claim third in La Liga
-
Como, Roma reach Champions League, Milan, Juve miss out
-
Ready, set, dope: Enhanced Games to begin in Las Vegas
US probe finds single attacker in Kabul evacuation bombing
An attack that killed at least 173 people including 13 US service members during the chaotic Kabul airport evacuation last year was undertaken by a single suicide bomber, a Pentagon investigation concluded Friday.
The investigation ruled out more than one perpetrator or anyone using firearms in the August 26 attack, which was claimed by the Islamic State group.
At least 160 Afghan civilians and the 13 US troops were killed by the bombing, which came during the final days of the US military's withdrawal after two decades of war, according to the investigation.
The bomb exploded in a dense crowd just outside the airport's Abbey Gate as thousands of people pushed to try to get inside and leave the country in the US-managed airlift.
Although some gunfire erupted after the bombing, US officers said they were warning shots and none of those who died in the event were killed by them.
"There were no gunshot wounds" among the victims, said Brigadier General Lance Curtis, who presented the investigation findings Friday.
He said that the deaths were from shrapnel including ball bearings from the bomb, the wounds of which can look like gunshot wounds.
Curtis admitted that on the day, the US military thought the attack was "complex," involving an Islamic State gunman as well as the bomber.
"We now know that the explosive fired ball bearings causing wounds that looked like gunshots. When combined with a small number of warning shots, that led many to assume that a complex attack had occurred," Curtis told reporters.
Also adding to the confusion was the fact that the shrapnel from the blast punctured tear gas canisters carried by the US troops for crowd control.
That created "instant chaos and sensory overload," said one of the officials who briefed reporters on the investigation.
The bomb also left 45 US service members injured, some with brain injuries from the concussive force of the blast.
The black-garbed perpetrator, shown in the investigator's sole video of the bombing, was later identified by Islamic State as Abdul Rahman Al-Logari, who was released from a government prison by the Taliban after they took control of Kabul on August 15.
E.Rodriguez--AT