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

European Union's foreign policy head says the funds would be allocated for the purchase of heavy weapons.

Congress has voted to reverse controversial ZEDE law, which allowed for the creation of semi-autonomous corporate zones.

The billionaire says the deal was temporarily on hold pending details over spam and fake Twitter accounts.

Without a fundamental restructuring of the state, Sri Lanka will simply repeat the past mistakes that got it here.

Senator Rand Paul delayed a vote on the package, which has bipartisan support in the US legislature.

Contenders running against traditional sectarian parties are turning to podcasts and social media.

Parts of nation scorched by temperatures of nearly 50C as officials warn of acute water shortages.

DUP will not back a speaker or nominate ministers until the UK alters the protocol which governs post-Brexit trade.

The veteran Al Jazeera journalist was fatally shot by Israeli forces while reporting in the occupied West Bank.

In the 2000s, Calabar emerged as a tourism hub in Nigeria but all that good work has been rubbished by heaps of litter.

United Arab Emirates president dies at the age of 73, Emirati state news agency WAM reports.

Breakthrough experiment sees seeds germinate in lunar samples collected during NASA's Apollo missions decades ago.

The murder of the Al Jazeera journalist should be investigated by an international body.

Shireen Abu Akleh was killed by Israeli forces on Wednesday during a military raid in the West Bank town of Jenin.

About 91,000 civil service jobs are expected to go for the UK government to save $4.3bn a year.

The incident comes amid an uptick in Haitians and other migrants attempting the dangerous water passage to the US.

If the US Supreme Court rolls back abortion rights, every state will have to decide for itself.

Niger, the poorest country in the world, is struggling with a reputation for corruption and volatility.

A German interior ministry report says a three-year-long review found 327 employees linked to right-wing extremism.

The Al Jazeera reporter's body was taken from Ramallah to Jerusalem on Thursday, after she was killed by Israeli forces.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 79th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Ranil Wickremesinghe's appointment fails to appease protesters demanding president's resignation over economic crisis.

Gagauzia, the country's poorest area with some autonomy, is torn between powers in Russia, Turkey, the EU and Chisinau.

Defence Minister Peter Dutton says ship hugged western coastline travelling in Australia's EEZ.

Gross domestic product rises 5 percent in January-March period, up from 3.6 percent growth in previous quarter.

Tens of thousands of workers have been let go amid a regulatory crackdown and overly aggressive expansion.

US president kicks off summit with Southeast Asian leaders with commitment to fund infrastructure, security and health.

Experts worry North Korea's health system will be unable to cope with spread of COVID in an unvaccinated population.

Russian airlines are slowly reentering overseas markets as they navigate sanctions and isolation over Ukraine war.

Many US lawmakers condemned the killing of Abu Akleh and called for an investigation, but few mentioned Israel by name.

Ukrainian women and children account for 90 percent of the refugees who have fled the war-torn country.

The Institute for the Study of War says Putin's troops likely to launch ground assault on Severodonetsk in coming days.

Twitter confirmed both departures and said the company is pausing most hiring except for business-critical roles.

The Israeli army has killed Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh in cold blood.

The baby formula shortage is the result of supply chain disruptions and a safety recall by a major US supplier.

Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani meets Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and President Ebrahim Raisi.

Colombian armed group lay siege to communities in response to extradition of its former leader, Otoniel, to the US.

Peace Now says Israel advances plans for construction in illegal Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank.

The tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 dropped 0.3 percent Thursday, extending its decline this year to 27 percent.

Men and women are not allowed to dine out together, or to visit public parks on the same day, a Taliban official says.

At least 45 journalists have been killed by Israeli forces since 2000. Hundreds more have been wounded.

Inquiry will investigate alleged atrocities in regions near Ukrainian capital that were held by Russian troops.

Cases of mob attacks because of alleged blasphemy happen intermittently in Nigeria, especially in the north.

There have been two major oil finds in the southern African country this year.

World leaders held a summit to discuss efforts to end the COVID-19 pandemic and prepare for future health threats.

The South Florida condominium collapse killed 98 people last June.

The double digit indicates that high inflation will take a big bite of consumer wallets for months to come.

The rapid mortgage rates jump is locking many would-be homebuyers out of the market.

Video verification shows that Palestinian fighters were not in the vicinity of Shireen Abu Akleh when she was shot.

Moscow's measures and Ukraine's halting of a major supply route to Europe have sent prices on the continent soaring.