Susannah George was one of those journalists. She's a foreign correspondent with The Washington Post, and she joins me now to tell me more about what she saw and what it means for U.S.-Afghanistan ...

We’re very happy to announce that Susannah George will become gulf bureau chief, leading coverage of the oil-rich monarchies of the Persian Gulf and their neighbor, Iran.

Washington Bureau Chief Julie Pace today announced that Baghdad correspondent Susannah George will join AP’s national security team, sending this memo to staff: I’m happy to announce that Susannah ...

Taliban Fighters Overwhelm 3 Major Cities In A Single Day NPR's Debbie Elliott talks to Washington Post reporter Susannah George, who is in the Afghan capital Kabul, about the latest areas to be ...

Susannah is an Arabic speaker who spent much of her childhood in Gaza and the West Bank and is a graduate of George Washington University. She began her career as a field producer and editor for ...

As Withdrawal Deadline Nears, Kabul Airport Crowds Grow Increasingly Desperate NPR's Leila Fadel talks with Washington Post's Afghanistan bureau chief Susannah George about Sunday's drone strike ...

Statement by Sally Buzbee, Executive Editor, The Washington Post: The Washington Post has been told by the government of Afghanistan that Susannah George, our Afghanistan/Pakistan bureau chief ...

For the latest, NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Susannah George of the Washington Post who is in Kabul. Asia. A Taliban Spokesman Says They Control Panjshir, The Last Holdout Afghan Province.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Associated Press on Monday announced that award-winning journalist Susannah George will join its Washington bureau to cover U.S. intelligence agencies and national security.

Reporter Susannah George wrote about her "treacherous journey" to flee Kabul with her colleagues and their families, including eight young children, just two days after the Taliban seized control ...

SUSANNAH GEORGE: Well, the scenes out of Kabul airport are incredibly distressing. It is thousands of Afghans who've descended on the airport over just the past day and a half.

MS. GEORGE: Good afternoon. I’m Susannah George. I’m The Washington Post Gulf bureau chief. Before this role, I was the bureau chief for Pakistan and Afghanistan. And I'm joined on stage today ...