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

British PM says face masks will no longer be mandatory in public places and COVID passes will be dropped for big events.

US-based investment firms are in talks to buy Vasco da Gama, and America Mineiro, sources tell Bloomberg.

Beijing 2022 official warns against violation of 'Olympic spirit', after athletes cautioned about human rights protests.

Changes come a day after AT&T and Verizon said they would postpone new wireless service rollout near some US airports.

The accused, who arrived in Germany in 2015, has been charged with 18 counts of torture and one count of murder.

New York AG Letitia James cites 'significant' new evidence in probe of ex-president, Trump Organization's real estate.

Turkey has depleted its foreign exchange reserves to defend the lira which lost more than 40% of its value last year.

Petro Poroshenko is being investigated for treason in a case he says was cooked up by allies of his successor.

A new survey finds US workers who identify as LGBTQ+ earning 90 cents for every dollar an average worker.

The amendment proposed by a right-wing group was adopted with 160 votes to 143.

Israeli police forcibly expel the Salhiyeh family from their home in Sheikh Jarrah, occupied East Jerusalem.

The past two years have unleashed unprecedented economic violence.

Embattled prime minister refuses to step down despite defection and reports of a plot to oust him.

The request by a London-based law firm made under the principle of 'universal jurisdiction' for crimes against humanity.

Unauthorised burials of aborted fetuses shed light on stigma women face, as well as barriers to reproductive rights.

Parents say they are frustrated by Canadian province's school policies, as thousands set to return to class this week.

Plus, what are the implications for the UK's pandemic strategy if lockdown rules were broken by the government?

The Taliban says the fighter will be punished for killing 25-year-old Zainab Abdullahi, which has caused public outcry.

A newspaper report alleged the software was used on citizens at the forefront of protests against Netanyahu last year.

Dismissed by some as propaganda 'nonsense', Moscow's warning evokes memories of the Cuban missile crisis.

A telecommunications blackout is further complicating the delivery of aid to the volcano-stricken island.

Dozens of heavily armed officers broke into the house while the family was sleeping and assaulted them.

Neither FIFA nor the local organising committee has announced how many fans will be allowed into stadiums.

Cash-strapped agency launches emergency funding appeal, says Palestinian refugees in Lebanon are struggling to survive.

Many people spent a second night in open as aid trickles in following Monday's quakes that killed 26 people.

It is not foreign powers that are keeping Zimbabwe in a permanent state of crisis, but its own government.

The fire resulting from an explosion along the pipeline has been put out; cause remains unknown.

Government scientist warns it will take weeks before hospitalisations and deaths data will show severity of latest wave.

Israeli forces tear down the house in overnight raid displacing family of 18 from their home in occupied East Jerusalem.

A black mass of crude oil stretches some 3km along Peru's shoreline.

Saudi-led forces launch further attacks on Sanaa following Houthis' deadly drone attack on Abu Dhabi.

Akhund calls on all governments, especially of Muslim countries, to 'start recognising' the Taliban administration.

US secretary of state arrives in Kyiv to meet President Zelenskyy, as fears grow of imminent Russian invasion.

Door-to-door campaign being held in the Himalayan region despite bone-chilling cold and inhospitable terrain.

Iranian president talks of the need to make improvements in bilateral ties as he is scheduled to hold talks with Putin.

Ankara says riot police, special forces and bomb detection experts will be deployed at the football tournament.

Survey by American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong finds 60 percent of respondents view curbs as biggest concern.

Tournament debutants Comoros cause upset after beating Ghana in a pulsating group match.

Revelations of boozy parties anger British public.

Nepal reported most cases in a single day on Tuesday as government projects tally could double by end of the month.

With just months left in office, South Korean leader is pushing for wins on the foreign policy front.

Dwindling foreign currency reserves as tourism, the main source of dollars, stays curbed has left it with few choices.

President promises rights reforms and 'justice' for missing people after years of resisting calls for such measures.

Edward Leung, who coined the now-banned slogan 'Liberate Hong Kong, Revolution of our Times', spent four years in jail.

In officially Communist Vietnam, fortunetelling can guide everything from hiring to timing business trips.

Reports say support for no-confidence vote in Boris Johnson could be reached on Wednesday.

Healthcare workers say Omicron-driven wave of hospital admissions has exacerbated longstanding staffing problems.

Review said to examine how the e-commerce giant stores US clients' data, including personal information and IP.

With at least three confirmed dead, UN says relief operations could be conducted remotely because of the COVID-19 risk.

Opposition leader back in court after almost two years during which the government continued its crackdown on critics.