-
France foils Paris bomb attack outside US bank
-
Indian Premier League cricket season begins with silence to honour stampede dead
-
Missing Cuba-bound aid boats located, crew reported safe
-
Ignore our celebrations, we respect Bosnian team, says Italy's Dimarco
-
Case closed for Morocco despite Senegal Afcon outrage
-
22 migrants die off Greece after six days at sea: survivors
-
Henderson backs England's White after Wembley boos
-
Zelensky visits UAE, Qatar for air security talks with Gulf
-
Hollingsworth upsets Hunter Bell as Gout Gout fails to fire in Melbourne
-
Iran footballers pay tribute to victims of school strike
-
Questions over Israel's interceptor stockpiles as Mideast war drags on
-
Sweet heist? Nestle says 12 tonnes of KitKat stolen
-
Pope denounces widening gap between the rich and poor on Monaco visit
-
Yemen's Houthi enter war with missile targeting Israel
-
USS Gerald Ford arrives in Croatia for maintenance
-
Antonelli leads Mercedes 1-2 as Verstappen suffers qualifying shock
-
Verstappen calls his Red Bull 'undriveable' after more woes
-
Antonelli takes pole for Japanese Grand Prix in Mercedes 1-2
-
Millions angry with Trump expected to fill American streets
-
Attacks across Middle East as Iran war enters second month
-
Late surge lifts Thunder, Celtics rally to down Hawks
-
Tiger Woods arrested, charged with DUI after Florida crash
-
Antonelli leads Mercedes one-two in final Japan practice
-
Unease for Iranian-Canadians after shooting at ayatollah critic's gym
-
Sequins, slogans, conspiracies: Inside the right-wing culture at CPAC
-
NBA fines T-Wolves center Reid $50,000 for ripping refs
-
Sinner ousts Zverev to book Miami Open final with Lehecka
-
McKellar hails 'special memory' after Waratahs stun Brumbies
-
New to The Street Broadcasts Show #740 on Bloomberg Television at 6:30 PM EST Featuring Medicus (MDCX), Acme Markets- Canton Foundation, Alpha Ton Capital (ATON), and Virtuix Holdings (NASDAQ:VTIX)
-
Is it Better to Claim Bankruptcy or Settle a Debt?
-
McLaren Driver Tommy Pintos Partners With Priority Tire for 2026 Season
-
Protagonist Announces Presentation of One-Year Phase 3 Data for ICOTYDE(TM) in Moderate-to-Severe Plaque Psoriasis at the 2026 American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) Annual Meeting
-
Best Crypto Roth IRA Company in the US Announced (2026 Update)
-
Tuchel takes positives from scrappy England draw against Uruguay
-
Japanese star Sakamoto signs off with fourth world skating gold
-
Tuchel disappointed after England fans boo White
-
US envoy hopeful on Iran talks as strikes target nuclear facilities
-
Controversial African champions Morocco salvage Ecuador draw on Ouahbi debut
-
Dutch end Norway's unbeaten run as Haaland rests
-
'Strait of Trump': US president says Iran must open key waterway
-
Wirtz steals show as Germany win thriller in Switzerland
-
White jeered on England return as Uruguay snatch friendly draw
-
Tiger Woods arrested, charged with DUI after Florida crash: police
-
Oyarzabal double fires Spain to win over Serbia
-
More to IOC gender testing than appeasing Trump: ex-IOC executive
-
Japan's Sakamoto ends career with fourth world skating title
-
'Whatever it takes' - Sabalenka faces Gauff for second straight Miami Open crown
-
US hopes for Iran meetings 'this week': envoy Witkoff
-
Uncertainty over war-induced oil crisis dominates key energy summit
-
Czech Lehecka beats France's Fils to reach Miami Open final
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