Al Jazeera – Breaking News, World News and Video from Al Jazeera

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 334rd day, we take a look at the main developments.

Swedish audio streaming giant reportedly planning job cuts after recent layoffs at Apple, Google, Microsoft and Amazon.

Russian frigate armed with hypersonic missiles will participate in joint drills in South Africa in February, TASS says.

Residents thought their community was safe from the gun violence that continues to plague the US

Censorship of a song on labour rights highlights the difficulty of raising awareness as government tightens its grip.

Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock says Germany 'would not stand in the way' if Poland sends Leopard tanks to Ukraine.

Ankara is angry after a far-right activist destroyed a copy of the Quran outside the Turkish embassy in Stockholm.

Turkish president announces the date for the country's presidential and parliamentary polls.

Moscow's forces push towards the Ukrainian towns of Orikhiv and Hulyaipole, according to Russian state media reports.

Canada to pay more than $2bn to settle lawsuit seeking compensation for harm to Indigenous languages and cultures.

Nationwide marches mark anniversary of ruling, the first since Supreme Court struck down federal abortion protections.

The two countries' leaders show a united front after the war in Ukraine exposed diverging approaches on key issues.

The current debate over academic freedom and equity sparked by the events at Hamline University misses the point.

Israel's prime minister removes Aryeh Deri, who served as health and interior minister, after court decision.

A-Shabab armed group claims responsibility for deadly bombing and storming of a gov't building in the Somali capital.

President Hassan's decision to end a six-year ban on political gatherings has been lauded by the opposition.

Depreciation of the rial comes amid boiling tensions with the West and continuing protests in Iran.

Some 100,000 protesters turned up on Saturday in Tel Aviv, the largest demo since Netanyahu's return to power.

Police arrest more than 100 anti-government protesters, evict demonstrators from the National University of San Marcos.

How artists, volunteers and designers turned a Ukrainian folk blouse and craft into symbols of defiance.

Sweden's bid for NATO membership faces a dead end after a rally by the far right burns the Quran.

For the past three years, Lunar New Year celebrations were muted due to the coronavirus pandemic.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 333rd day, we take a look at the main developments.

Thousands of Chadema party supporters gather in the lakeside city of Mwanza after government lifts a ban on the party.

The Ruling Labour party chooses the former COVID-19 minister to replace Jacinda Ardern as its new leader.

Scientist says Lunar New Year travel rush unlikely to lead to a COVID surge as most people have been infected.

More than 100,000 people rally in Tel Aviv for a third week to protest against legal changes that could weaken courts.

Military-ruled Burkina Faso suspends accord with France, orders troops to leave within a month, reports state media.

Officials from the Department of Justice find six more classified documents during 13-hour search of Joe Biden's home.

The dismissal of Julio Cesar de Arruda comes shortly after Lula removed dozens of soldiers from his security detail.

Germany has been under growing pressure to provide Leopard tanks to Kyiv but says it has yet to make a decision.

Ukraine has urged Germany to provide the stealth tanks but NATO has failed to agree amid Russian threats.

European Union decries 'disproportionate' police response to the deadly unrest as protester death toll rises to 45.

Hundreds of thousands of people laid off in just over a year as major tech firms cut back.

The documentary critical of PM Modi's role in the deadly 2002 Gujarat riots draws the ire of Indian government.

Move comes after the citizens, currently detained in camps for ISIL family members in Syria, challenged Ottawa in court.

Amina Mohammed, who held talks with the Taliban tells Al Jazeera some progress made but much remains to be done.

The resignation of New Zealand's prime minister shows humility and empathy still have a place in politics.

Turkey outraged by Sweden’s green light for an Islamophobic protest in front of its embassy in Stockholm.

The Palestinian Ministry of Health said on Saturday that 42-year-old Tariq Maali was shot in the city of Ramallah.

Response from Tehran on Thursday's move has ranged from defiance to warnings of consequences for Europe.

Twitter's secret relationship with the US government. Plus, SLAPPs - the tool used to silence critical journalism.

Police officers use tear gas on protesters as demonstrations continue after the removal of President Castillo.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 332nd day, we take a look at the main developments.

Wrestlers and supporters were accusing federation president of sexually and mentally harassing young female athletes.

Crisis upon crisis threatens to fracture the global economy after decades of economic integration.

Armed men had abducted 66 people on January 12 and 13 outside two villages in the district of Arbinda.

Record 36-time Italian champions will fall from third into 10th and could miss out on European football's next season.

Images on social media appear to show Pantsir-S1 mobile anti-aircraft systems installed in locations around Moscow.