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

Dramatic rescue belies the reality that the chances of finding many more survivors are shrinking fast.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 352nd day, we take a look at the main developments.

Agreement allows Japanese troops to join humanitarian exercises in the Philippines and is seen as step to deeper ties.

New wave of attacks targets energy infrastructure in southeastern city, as well as in Kharkiv, officials say.

Bodies of at least 580 suspected rebels killed by Indian forces were denied to families for proper funerals since 2020.

Without representation behind the screen, diversity on it won't move beyond symbolism, as 2023's Oscar nominees show.

US-based stock index complier's cut includes Adani Enterprises, the flagship firm led by India billionaire Gautam Adani.

The test of the Starship's engines may have set a record for the most thrust ever produced by a single space rocket.

Lawyers say the 'massive' outbreak puts already unwell detainees at further risk in camp where medical care is poor.

The requests come a day after a House oversight committee questioned Twitter executives over a story about Biden's son.

An anonymous source tells Associated Press that Pence has been subpoenaed in ongoing investigations into Donald Trump.

Ukrainian relatives of Halyna Hutchins seek damages from Baldwin, who killed Hutchins when a gun discharged on set.

US president has accused Republican Party members of threatening to cut programmes like Medicare and Social Security.

Announcement comes after a Belarusian court sentenced a journalist of Polish origin to eight years in prison.

Human rights groups criticised the timing, content of UN aid delivered to northwest Syria three days after the quakes.

Baimadajie Angwang says he wants to be reinstated to police force after US prosecutors drop charges against him.

The defending champions are overwhelming favourites to win the 20-over tournament that begins in South Africa on Friday.

World food costs have hit a record high and are destabilising societies around the globe.

Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni says French-German meeting with the Ukrainian leader in Paris did help 'unity'.

Kyiv sends 88 people to Turkey to help with a disaster that has killed more than 20,000 people there and in Syria.

Award-winning composer is known for tunes such as Alfie, Walk on By and Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy wraps up whistle-stop wartime trip aimed at securing additional arms from the West.

State Department says device had multiple antennas 'likely capable of collecting and geo-locating communications'.

We follow a female school principal and a student who’ve fled Taliban rule in Afghanistan to start new lives in Canada.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken welcomes release as 'constructive step' amid Nicaraguan gov't crackdown on critics.

Lavrov arrived in Khartoum seeking to bolster the two countries’ economic ties, especially in infrastructure.

The Pink Floyd star argued that Russia's invasion of Ukraine was provoked during an address to diplomats in New York.

Here’s a roundup of Al Jazeera’s Middle East coverage this week.

Rescuers from the occupied Palestinian territories are joining international efforts to bring quake survivors to safety.

These terrifying events raise many questions; here are some answers.

The left-wing mayor of Barcelona has called on Israel to end the 'systematic violation' of Palestinian human rights.

Tunisian basketball star Radhouane Slimane looks to defy the odds and his age as US Monastir play at the FIBA ICC.

Brazil's president will join Joe Biden for talks in US capital Friday amid political turmoil, deep divisions at home.

How and why the oil industry downplayed climate change.

A combination of factors led to the widespread destruction that has left thousands still trapped under debris.

The downing of the alleged Chinese spy balloon has caused a diplomatic row between Washington and Beijing.

In the 50th week of war, clashes intensify along eastern front lines, as Kyiv claims heavy losses among Russian troops.

Despite some attempts to set itself apart from US policies, France is falling more in line with Washington.

Small business owners say the scheduled power cuts are hurting their daily operations.

Rwanda's president is not a 'pioneer' worthy of 'adulation'.

Buildings were damaged and at least four people killed when a cafe collapsed into the sea, authorities say.

Six trucks have crossed into northwestern Syria from Turkey for the first time since the earthquake on Monday.

Australian Defence Minister said Chinese-made cameras will be removed to ensure the security of ministry buildings.

The rights group said authorities arbitrarily detained relatives of those who evaded forced conscription.

No, it must accept one, per conventional wisdom. But Europe’s showing another way, though it won’t be painless either.

Ghanaian winger's Turkish club, Hatayspor, say he remains missing following the quake, denying reports he was rescued.

Animal welfare department appeals to mark February 14 this year not as a celebration of romance but as 'Cow Hug Day'.

Kim Jong Un and his daughter took centre stage at a military parade featuring North Korea's latest nuclear missiles.

Spain's ruling Socialists back arming Kyiv but their junior coalition partner, Podemos, remains unconvinced.

While dramatic rescues continue, hopes recede of finding many more survivors amid freezing cold and lack of resources.