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

Killing of Al Jazeera reporter Shireen Abu Akleh by Israeli forces triggers outpouring of condemnation and condolences.

A facial recognition app designed by software engineer Charlette N'Guessan, a woman with unique identity issues.

It is high time for rich countries in North America and Europe to step up and help.

Two-thirds of Malawian children do not complete their primary education, one of the highest rates on the continent.

Al Jazeera's Shireen Abu Akleh was a household name in the Arab world for her coverage of Israel and Palestine.

Sri Lanka's most powerful political family faces escalating protests over an economic crisis and claims of corruption.

The island nation is experiencing an unprecedented economic collapse that has pushed the government into a deep crisis.

Shireen Abu Akleh, 51, was a veteran journalist who began working for Al Jazeera in 1997.

Indian consumers are turning to Malaysia for palm oil due to Jakarta's erratic export policies.

The centuries-old tradition of driftwood fishing in the Blue Nile is under threat in Sudan.

Judge finds 'there was nothing concrete' about Saudi financing to take the electric carmaker private.

Sporadic violence and arson continues on island, with security forces ordered to shoot people damaging public property.

Some legal scholars believe a reversal would impact more than abortion rights.

Media network says Israeli forces should be accountable 'for intentional targeting and killing' of veteran journalist.

Shireen Abu Akleh, 51, was covering an Israeli army raid on the Jenin refugee camp when she was shot in the face.

Economists warn of negative economic growth in certain sectors and regions if 'zero COVID' policy continues.

New bill will give Ukraine military and economic assistance and replenish weapons Pentagon has shipped overseas.

Many migrants finding jobs closer to home where possible, or forging stronger support networks in destination cities.

The US Navy sent a ship through the Strait of Taiwan after China practised military drills

Announcement means borders will open two months earlier than the government’s timetable.

Experts say the handling of the 15-year-old's case has failed to adequately recognise her as a child and rape victim.

Japan’s household spending fell 2.3 percent in March compared with the previous year.

Yoon Suk-yeol faces range of 'complex crises', from N Korean nuclear tests and US-China rivalry to a slowing economy.

Marcelo Pecci, 45, was fatally shot while relaxing on a beach on Colombia's Carribean island of Baru, his wife says.

US authorities say Joly Germine is a leader of 400 Mawozo gang accused of kidnapping 17 missionaries in Haiti last year.

The package would give Kyiv more military and economic aid, with $5bn to go towards the global food shortage.

The overnight attack was carried out by rebels on a displaced persons camp outside the town of Fataki, army says.

Even as oil prices have dipped, US retail gasoline and diesel prices rallied to a record.

Investor says decision to permanently suspend former president alienated parts of US but did not 'end Trump's voice'.

Hungary, which is heavily reliant on Russian oil and gas, says sanctions will adversely affect its economy.

Rights group calls on government to address structural problems as prison riot left at least 44 inmates dead this week.

'They're frustrated. I don't blame them,' Biden said of Americans experiencing the highest inflation in over 40 years.

International donors pledge $4.3bn for this year and $2.4bn 'for 2023 and beyond' to support war-wracked Syrians.

The Tesla US model lineup's touch screens risk overheating and going blank, the nation's road safety watchdog warned.

Former president's lawyer says Hernandez, who is facing drug charges, is being treated like a 'prisoner of war'.

Thousands take to the streets of Mexico City amid worsening wave of violence and enforced disappearances nationwide.

Officials say Moscow was behind cyberattack that caused a communication blackout in central Europe.

Rate was highest since 1994, US public health agency says, with 79 percent of all homicides in 2020 linked to guns.

On April 26, Russia stopped delivering gas to Bulgaria and Poland. Several weeks later, both nations are doing fine.

IAEA chief Grossi says Tehran has failed to cooperate with the watchdog after traces of enriched uranium were detected.

Avril Haines says Russian president is preparing for a prolonged conflict as invasion turns into a 'war of attrition'.

UN health agency officials say that any measure to tackle a coronavirus outbreak should show respect for human rights.

The Staten Island labour union recently claimed the first successful US organising effort in the retail giant's history.

Save the Children says almost 50 percent of the population needs urgent support to survive despite continuing food aid.

Ferdinand Marcos Jr, who is on course for an election victory, urges the world not to judge him by his family's past.

At a donor event in Brussels, the EU's top diplomat warned that rising food and energy prices are hitting Syria hard.

As Europe attempts to abandon Russian energy, Greece is becoming a gateway for LNG because it is surrounded by sea.

German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock says the international community must ensure that Russia is held accountable.

Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi is facing increased domestic unease over providing lethal weapons to Ukraine.