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

Military says the chopper crashes during a late night mission in the country's southwest, killing all six on board.

The recent UK violence should serve as a wake-up call. Hindu nationalism is no longer a worry just in India.

Hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets of Tunis in unrest compounded by an ongoing political crisis.

French and British police try to prevent demonstrators in their capital cities from reaching Iran's diplomatic missions.

The Pink Floyd co-founder, who was booked to play in Poland in April, denies claims he or his management cancelled.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 215th day, we take a look at the main developments.

The pound trades against the dollar at levels last seen in the early 1980s as the UK struggles to fight inflation.

Ghana's captain tells Al Jazeera about the team's preparation and chances at the World Cup.

90-year-old former bishop of Hong Kong charged with improperly registering fund for those arrested in 2019 protests.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says reforms would allow banks to 'protect their customers'.

Once an icon of unity and luck, the shirt's association with Brazil's far right has led football fans to give up on it.

Finance minister says government and Bank of Japan are on same page in sharing concerns about the currency's fall.

Philippine's strongest typhoon this year cuts power and communications to northern areas but spares Manila the worst.

Shares in casino operators jump 13 percent after leader says China will resume e-visa scheme and permit group tours.

Italy's next government is expected to take a tough line on immigration, and call for EU reform, but will back Ukraine.

Reported resumption of cross-border trains comes after services were suspended in April due to an outbreak of COVID-19.

Meloni, set to become Italy's first female prime minister, says 'clear indication' from voters of what they want

Washington says it will 'respond decisively' if Moscow uses nuclear weapons in Ukraine.

Miftah Ismail is the fifth finance minister to quit in four years as Pakistan's economic woes worsened by recent floods.

German chancellor tours Gulf countries in search of alternative suppliers.

Four people have already died from the virus, raising fears of an outbreak of a strain for which there is no vaccine.

Ninety-seven people have died after an asylum seeker boat from Lebanon capsized in the Mediterranean.

The Kremlin has decided to take the risk of a social backlash to ensure its own survival.

Hurricane Fiona left hundreds of thousands without power in eastern Canada, as officials try to assess the damage.

The group is being held under administrative detention, an Israeli policy that imprisons them without charge or trial.

Twenty-four bodies were recovered, while dozens are still missing after the boat capsized in the Karotoa River.

As Turkey and more Arab countries restore ties with Israel, Hamas is left with fewer allies in the region, say analysts.

Documents obtained by Al Jazeera IU tell the story behind the 'anti-Semitism crisis' in Jeremy Corbyn's Labour party.

Government supporters have taken to the streets recently amid widespread protests following the death of Mahsa Amini.

Electricity is needed to preserve many of the National Museum of Beirut's priceless archaeological treasures.

Police in Colombo fired tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters demanding the release of fellow activists.

Sadia's journey from Benin to Europe would see her brave a deadly migration route, and be separated from her husband.

Group was captured at a checkpoint near Ukraine's Kupiansk city and Russian troops shot one in the foot.

The second man, killed on Sunday morning, was identified as Saed al-Koni, reportedly a Palestinian fighter.

Demonstrators gathered in the Turkish city, chanting slogans and carrying signs depicting Putin as a war criminal.

At least six others wounded in the attack on a military base near the capital Mogadishu.

China calls on Russia and Ukraine to 'keep the crisis from spilling over' and affecting developing countries.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 214th day, we take a look at the main developments.

More than 730 people were arrested across Russia at protests against the military call-up order.

For Palestinians like Dr Izzeldin Abuelaish, planning a wedding is about hazard, hope and painful memories of loss.

Campaigners say it is the G20 countries that produce 80 percent of global greenhouse emissions.

Palestinian artists say Marvel's move to feature Israeli 'superhero' is extension of western bias in favour of Israel.

Kyiv has been asking for air defence systems and other arms from Israel since shortly after the war started in February.

Thousands of Filipinos flee their homes as an approaching storm rapidly intensifies into a super typhoon.

Military call-up has been criticised by the Kremlin's own supporters - unheard of in Russia.

Millions set to cast ballots in an election that could see the far-right coalition of Giorgia Meloni win power.

The warning comes as protesters return to the streets despite a crackdown in which at least 41 people were killed.

Ukraine says Lavrov's comments imply the possible use of nuclear weapons, condemns them as 'totally unacceptable'.

Japan condemns 'unprecedented pace' of North Korean missile launches, lodges official protest through Beijing embassy.

Rights groups say more than 730 people were detained at anti-war protests across the country.