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

So-called cancer 'moonshot' poured $1.8bn in federal funds into combatting cancer when first launched in 2016.

As the Ukraine crisis shows no sign of easing, Russians are being asked to support rebels in two separatist statelets.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and allies has faced calls from the US and India to pump more oil.

Benny Gantz will sign a security cooperation agreement with Bahrain during the two-day visit.

Melinda French Gates is no longer pledging to give away the lion's share of her wealth to the Gates Foundation.

The German broadcasting regulator bans the transmission of RT DE, saying it does not have a licence.

Al Jazeera speaks to some of the 900,000 pensioners on the front line, some of whom survived World War II.

Goldberg had said the Nazi genocide of six million Jews was not 'about race', prompting widespread condemnation.

Family say Moise Kabagambe, 24, was fatally beaten after asking for overdue wages from his Rio de Janeiro employer.

With few resources available in their native languages, many are finding a lifeline in community organisations.

Alphabet is planning a rare 20-for-1 stock split that will make shares more accessible to small investors.

US sanctions drove Iran into a two-year recession. The economy is now growing, but the upside is limited.

Two gifted young Black boxers from Chicago’s notorious South Side beat the odds to turn pro.

Ukraine has suffered significant challenges in the decades since its independence from Moscow.

Videos circulating on social media showed bodies slumped near market stalls with their legs immersed in muddy water.

The debt-ridden football club has signed the 32-year-old with a $113m buyout clause.

Plus, what the rising cost of living may mean for your health.

Air attacks against PKK and YPG positions in northern Syria's Derik and Sinjar, Karacak in northern Iraq.

Two women on a mission - one to supply remote villages with food, the other to stop mining companies poisoning workers.

The Russian president accuses the West of ignoring his security demands as he prepares for call with the UK's Johnson.

Swiss photographer René Robert died because he took a fall, and suddenly became invisible to society.

Cressida Dick, who gave the order for the 2005 Menezes shooting, has been failing upwards for too long.

Suspected militiamen attacked camp in Ituri province, killing civilians 'with edged weapons', monitor says.

Cambridge University's Jesus College wants to remove a plaque commemorating a slave-trade investor, Tobias Rustat.

India orders content takedown because of inaction on that by big tech, giving the gov't a bad reputation: Reuters.

The Yemen-based rebel group has claimed three missile and drone attacks on the UAE since January 17.

A thriving trading nation or a land without a people? Historians and witnesses on Palestine before the events of 1948.

Who could be behind an attack in Guinea-Bissau and what are the implications in a region increasingly beset by coups?

A quick look at who has qualified for the football World Cup and who still has a chance.

The move comes amid Prime Minister Kishida's push to defend Japan's economic security against China.

UN health agency says initial data shows BA.2 is a little more infectious than earlier versions of Omicron.

The Bank of Thailand says it plans to issue guidelines for digital banks by June.

Coup just the latest of a series in West Africa.

Landslides in Ecuador's capital sweep over homes, killing at least 24 people and injuring 48 more.

To diversify exports beyond textiles, Pakistan is offering firms incentives and applying pressure to step up exports.

2022 Games takes place inside a 'closed loop' bubble that seals off athletes, Olympics personnel and selected guests.

Community transmission and lockdown deal further blow to Tonga as it deals with aftermath of a major volcanic eruption.

Figures behind deal include a politician linked to deforestation in the 90s and an associate named in the Panama Papers.

Legislation would provide $52 billion to support domestic chip research and $45 billion to improve supply chains.

Myanmar activists and journalists now living abroad say their job is to tell the world of what is happening at home.

Lunar New Year is the busiest time of the year for the roupes who spend months perfecting ever more daring routines.

The nation's 19 million children under 5 are the only group not yet eligible for vaccination against coronavirus in US.

North Korea's weekend launch of Hwasong-12 'mid-range ballistic missile' has sparked fears and condemnation.

Three US drug distributors and drugmaker Johnson & Johnson agree to deal resolving tribal claims over opioid epidemic.

Shares of Starbucks were down 3.5 percent in extended trading, following a 16 percent drop last month.

The search-engine giant's internet advertising and cloud computing businesses benefitted from surges in online shopping.

US whistle-blower accuses Israeli firm of making offer in 2017 call, Washington Post and other outlets have reported.

Death of Omar Asaad, 78, had sparked calls for a probe from the US State Department and from members of Congress.

'Silent' protests on the first anniversary of the military coup that deposed the civilian government.

The Russian president says the response from Washington and NATO to Moscow's security demands was far from adequate.