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

Western battle tanks begin to arrive as Russian forces remain unable to break through Ukrainian defences.

Harris announced a list of initiatives including an MOU between the Export-Import Bank of the US (EXIM) and Tanzania.

Authorities say cause of crash involving two Black Hawk helicopters remains under investigation.

Medical professionals say it is increasingly difficult to discuss issues related to transgenderism.

Al Jazeera infiltrates some of Southern Africa's biggest smuggling gangs laundering gold and millions of dollars.

Staff at three major banks were on the payroll of ‘Mo Dollars’, an accomplice of gold smuggler Simon Rudland.

Here's a round-up of Al Jazeera's Middle East coverage this week.

Al Jazeera infiltrates gold smuggling gangs that help Zimbabwe’s government secure dollars amid sanctions.

Former leader Jair Bolsonaro is expected to lead the opposition against leftist President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.

Opposition leader found guilty of defaming Tourism Minister Mame Mbaye Niang, his lawyer says.

Implementation of a 2018 peace deal between President Kiir and VP Machar to end five years of civil war has been slow.

In 1996, a court case between a father and daughter would ask: Could Pakistani women choose their own husbands?

The US unveiled a two-year investigation that detailed the role bank employees had in aiding tax evasion by clients.

Healthier and more environmentally friendly alternatives are not immediately accessible to billions in Asia and Africa.

Speaking to Al Jazeera, Lebanese say they want real action from their government, but don't expect it.

They want a better life, they want to leave, they want peace. Young Iraqis on how the 2003 Iraq war shaped their lives.

A small but growing number of Democrats and Republicans raise concerns, citing free speech, to object ban on TikTok.

Scientists warn deep ocean water flows from the Antarctic could decline by 40 percent by 2050.

Some jail cells, the report says, are holding as many as 15 prisoners when they were designed for just three people.

Rwandan activist and US resident Paul Rusesabagina was freed from jail after White House intervention.

Plan is to send 60 hippos to Gujarat, India, and another 10 animals will go to zoos and sanctuaries in Mexico.

The group said they were protesting because the speech violated Austria's principle of neutrality.

An Al Jazeera investigation exposed several individuals linked to the government who are involved in gold smuggling.

Sonko's trial could mark the start of a new era of political unrest or strengthen the president's grip, analysts say.

The Israeli minister dismissed the existence of a Palestinian identity. His grandfather's family would know better.

The Wall Street Journal journalist is accused of collecting classified information following US orders.

Lima accuses Bogota of downplaying ex-President Pedro Castillo's recent attempted power grab which led to his removal.

New laws signal the end of Australia's decade of political brawling that repeatedly derailed attempts to tackle warming.

Prosecutors have identified eight people who may be responsible for the deaths of 39 men at the centre in Ciudad Juarez.

Bangladesh's opposition has jumped on the recent controversy over the Indian tycoon to demand cancelling the power deal.

The incident occurred during military training in the US state of Kentucky.

Search and rescue operations continue for at least seven missing passengers who were on board the ferry.

Hurricane Fiona was the costliest weather event in Atlantic Canada, while Ian was the third-most devastating in the US.

Myanmar's military rulers disbanded Aung San Suu Kyi's NLD party ahead of new elections and to cement their power.

At least 11 US states have placed restrictions or outright bans on gender-affirming treatments for children.

China's No 2 official says Beijing can be 'anchor for world peace' amid tensions with the United States.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 400th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said: 'There will be no notifications at all', as the US also stops data sharing.

President Yoon Seok-yeol's administration says 'health and safety' top priority despite improving Seoul-Tokyo ties.

Malaysian leader expected to navigate between deepening economic ties and tackling differences in talks with Xi Jinping.

Two soldiers were injured and damage sustained in Israel's latest air attacks in vicinity of Syria's capital city.

A Jakarta court ruled that elections set for 2024 cannot take place until at least 2025 but the constitution disagrees.

The coffee chain has been accused of retaliating against workers involved in unionisation efforts.

Taiwan's Tsai Ing-wen's stopover in the US is 'normal' and consistent with longstanding US policy, White House says.

Researchers say up to half of the DNA of people from Swahili areas was from Persia (90 percent) and India (10 percent).

UN investigators say security forces and armed militia groups in Libya have committed a wide range of war crimes.

The sportswear company has taken frequent legal action since 2008 to defend its exclusive use of the three-stripe logo.

White House spokesman says 'there's a lot to like' about Israeli PM statement rejecting US president's criticism.

UAE president names son Sheikh Khaled as crown prince of Abu Dhabi, and three brothers to top roles.