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

Ukrainian energy use dropped more than 50 percent after the Russian attacks, power grid operator Ukrenergo said.

As the World Cup reaches its finale on Sunday, here's how Al Jazeera photographers captured the tournament.

Ciro Gomez Leyva says he was saved by his armoured vehicle after gunmen shot at him near his home in Mexico City.

Officials from France, Germany, UK, UN and EU condemned the suspensions, saying it jeopardised press freedom.

South Africa's governing party conference comes at a time President Cyril Ramaphosa is mired in a corruption scandal.

Legislators are donating contributions from the disgraced crypto mogul but could still be on the hook for the money.

Hundreds are angry at the lack of ticket availability and high black-market prices for the finals against France.

Infantino hails 'transformative legacy' of event and spread of nations in knockout stage - with a nod also to Morocco.

San Bernandino County is set to review the long-shot proposal in response to voter frustration with state lawmakers.

Calls for protests come a day after riots, staged mainly by angry truck drivers in Maan, left one police officer dead.

Protesters are demanding Castillo's release, dissolution of Congress and early elections in the South American nation.

Border tensions between the South Asian neighbours have risen since the Taliban returned to power last year.

In first remarks since returning to the US, WNBA star thanks all who pushed for her release from Russian prison.

The new unit in the US Department of State aims to create 'more consistent policy' towards China, a rival global power.

Social scientist and daughter of Haitian immigrants says the university must 'engage and be of service to the world'.

The satellite will help track the impacts of rising sea levels, droughts and erosion brought on by climate change.

President Nana Akufo-Addo alleged during the US-Africa Leaders Summit that Burkina Faso has hired Russian mercenaries.

A Kosovo court seated in the Netherlands sentences Salih Mustafa to 26 years in prison in its first war crimes verdict.

Filipino painter Michael Conjusta was hired by Qatari authorities to paint graffiti murals during the 2022 World Cup.

The incident at the AquaDom tourist attraction - the world's biggest cylindrical tank - injures at least two people.

As overseas voting begins, voter apathy is palpable and begs the question if the spirit of democracy in Tunisia is dead.

The founder of the Russian private military company Wagner has accused France of being behind the bomb.

Over the World Cup's 92-year history, 13 nations have made it to the finals, with eight being crowned champions.

Russia launches 76 missiles on least four cities in new attack on Ukraine's infrastructure with casualties reported.

Hundreds protest at the region's main highway over killing of two men who worked as labourers at an Indian army base.

Prosecutions in Europe are important, but they are not nearly enough.

The fight has worsened political tensions in Senegal that flared since the ruling party lost its comfortable majority.

Ukraine and its allies should understand that investigating such allegations is in Kyiv’s interest.

Pakistani minister calls India's Modi 'butcher of Gujarat' after Jaishankar said Pakistan is 'epicentre of terrorism'.

President Cyril Ramaphosa rejects the private prosecution, says Zuma is abusing legal processes.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 296th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Record release not expected to give major revelations about the assassination of US President John F Kennedy in 1963.

The criticism comes after the European Central Bank raised interest rates by half a percentage point.

Unthinkable under past administrations, the rapid arming of Japan has the support of about 70 percent of voters.

By day, Williams was playing for England. By night, she was sleeping in hostels.

President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud joins Marc Lamont Hill to discuss his country’s security and humanitarian challenges.

Footage on social media shows a huge, dark cloud billowing above a residential building in Vaulx-en-Velin.

The transfer of a former intelligence explosives expert to the US has prompted anger in Libya.

Clashes broke out between police and locals in several Jordanian cities, including Maan, where the officer was killed.

State planner's comments come after the release of worse-than-expected economic data for November.

Two people believed to be behind the blast have been detained, authorities have said.

Twitter owner accuses journalists of endangering his family as press groups condemn suspensions.

The pandemic and the war show the need for strong local food supply chains to avoid disruptions. Yet the US won't learn.

In a country that has never played at the World Cup, passion for the sport comes alive during the event.

Pedro Castillo's arrest on charges of 'rebellion' and 'conspiracy' has fuelled a political crisis.

Tech giant is seeking to redirect supply chains to India and Vietnam amid fears of overdependence on China.

Rescue efforts continue at the site outside Kuala Lumpur after the landslide struck in the early hours of the morning.

Pyongyang wants to build more solid-fuel missiles, which are more stable and can be launched with almost no warning.

Six men held for years after trying to get to Australia by boat look forward to starting new lives in New Zealand.

The town of Newtok is one of the first communities in the US to collectively move because of the climate crisis.