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Washington Times Editorial Board: Iran MOU is far from Trump’s promise of ‘unconditional surrender'

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Kellan Howell

Kellan Howell

khowell@washingtontimes.com

Kellan Howell is a continuous news writer for The Washington Times, covering defense and national security. Originally from Williamsburg, Virginia, Kellan graduated from James Madison University where she received bachelor's degrees in media arts and design and international affairs with a concentration in western European politics.
During her time at JMU, she interned for British technology and business news website "ITPro" in London and worked as a freelance reporter for The Washington Guardian. She was also an executive editor of 22807, a new student magazine covering arts and culture in the JMU community.
Kellan can be reached at khowell@washingtontimes.com.

Articles by Kellan Howell

In this Friday, Oct. 16, 2015, file photo, an employee of Doctors Without Borders walks inside the charred remains of the organization's hospital after it was hit by a U.S. airstrike in Kunduz, Afghanistan. The U.S. military is paying hundreds of thousands of dollars to wounded survivors and relatives of the 42 Afghans killed when an American AC-130 gunship attacked the hospital; Doctors Without Borders says the “sorry money” doesn’t compensate for the loss of life. (AP Photo/Najim Rahim, File)

MSF: U.S. payments to victims of Kunduz hospital bombing inadequate ‘sorry money’

The U.S. military is paying hundreds of thousands of dollars to wounded survivors and relatives of 42 people killed when an American AC-130 gunship attacked a charity hospital in the northern Afghan city of Kunduz, but the charity group Doctors Without Borders says the U.S. "sorry money" is not enough to compensate for the loss of life.

February 26, 2016
German federal police guide a group of migrants on their way after crossing the border between Austria and Germany in Wegscheid near Passau, Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2015. (AP Photo/Kerstin Joensson) ** FILE **

Germany lost track of 130,000 migrants

German authorities do not know where as many as 130,000 asylum seekers are, the government said in a parliamentary document reviewed by the Agency France Presse on Friday.

February 26, 2016