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

Argentina is grappling with runaway inflation, huge pressure on the peso currency and spiking gas import costs.

Ruling LDP set for strong election showing in upper house election held days after ex-prime minister's assassination.

More than 8,000 men and boys from the Bosniak ethnic group perished in 10 days of slaughter by Bosnian Serb forces.

Japan is going ahead with its elections on Sunday, despite the assassination of former prime minister Shinzo Abe.

President Gotabaya Rajapaksa did not start out in life as a politician, unlike his elder brother Mahinda.

Almost 60 people have been killed and hundreds left homeless in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken tells China's Foreign Minister Wang Yi that Beijing not acting 'neutral' on Ukraine.

Jabeur had aimed to become the first player from the Arab world and the first African woman to win a Slam singles title.

People in Russian-held territories in the south told to evacuate ahead of Ukrainian counteroffensive.

The third in a four-part series. A look at far-right populist influence on mainstream politics in France.

Much of Asia, including Indonesia, India and Pakistan, will observe the holiday on Sunday.

Predictably, the US investigation on the origin of the bullet that killed the journalist turned out to be inconclusive.

As Africans, we should realise that it is now our turn to support the British people's aspirations for democracy.

Head of police at Nara, where Abe was shot, says there were problems with safety measures in guarding the ex-premier.

The story of an imprisoned activist exposes the grim climate for speech in Egypt. Plus, Chile’s new constitution.

Western leaders and the private sector met to discuss how to rebuild Ukraine, even as the war with Russia continues.

PM Wickremesinghe's statement follows protests that saw protesters storming President Gotabaya Rajapaksa's residence.

Wrestling against gender inequality.

The former prime minister's body returns to capital Tokyo as a shocked nation comes to terms with his assassination.

Moscow, seeking to push deeper into Donetsk, intensifies its attacks on the eastern Ukrainian region.

With overcrowded schools and underpaid teachers, Iraq has been unable to rebuild Mosul's education system post-ISIL.

Twitter's chairman says the social media platform will take legal action to enforce the agreement.

Officials say none of Yosemite's famous giant sequoias has been damaged by the blaze, but part of the park was closed.

Federal investigation finds 'command and communication' was lacking in widely condemned incident at US-Mexico border.

Russian president says Western calls to reduce reliance on Russian energy have made global markets spike in oil and gas.

A brazen jailbreak near Abuja claimed by ISIL led to more than 800 inmates escaping.

Resolution would have extended humanitarian aid deliveries to Syria by one year without Damascus' backing.

Advanced artillery rocket system is part of new $400m US weapons package to Ukraine, senior US defence official says.

Former UK finance minister announces bid to replace Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who said he will step down.

Thousands sent scrambling as one of the country's telecom giants is hit by enormous internet and mobile service outage.

The decision is a defeat for Democrats in the battleground state who say the ruling makes it harder for many to vote.

Aid agencies have warned many developing countries face devastating food shortages if supplies fail to reach them.

A cloudburst sent a wall of water down a gorge and swept away about two dozen camps, officials say.

Family of slain Palestinian-American journalist demand meeting with Biden and urge meaningful push for accountability.

US president is under pressure to safeguard abortion rights after Supreme Court overturned landmark Roe v Wade ruling.

Some experts are raising questions about how the law will be enforced and how it will address US free speech concerns.

Police say suspect bore a grudge against a ‘specific organisation’ and believed Abe was part of it.

Alexei Gorinov told a council meeting on March 15 that Russia was waging a war of aggression against Ukraine.

Slain Al Jazeera journalist's family accuses the US president of whitewashing 'the extrajudicial killing' by Israel.

Move by self-appointed officials in Donetsk 'people's republic' comes as three foreign fighters await their fate.

Momentum to remove Soviet monuments gathers pace during Russia's war on Ukraine, but issue remains divisive.

Wage gains continue to accelerate while large numbers of Canadians drop out of the labour force.

The unexpected strength in hiring bucked forecasts for an economic slowdown.

The ADF is considered the deadliest of dozens of armed groups that roam mineral-rich eastern DR Congo.

About 42 percent of surveyed mosques or Islamic bodies have been attacked in the last three years, a report says.

Ethnic Karakalpak journalist is accused of conspiracy to overthrow constitutional order after deadly unrest.

Shinzo Abe, a 'committed architect of the Quad', boosted Japan's global standing and renewed his people's confidence.

He was president of Angola from 1979 to 2017, then retired from public life to a Barcelona mansion afterwards.

The blaze has already burned 600 hectares (1,500 acres) of the forest in France's Gard region.

Japan is deemed one of world's safest countries, with highly restrictive gun laws and rare political violence.