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Uzbekistan's planned constitutional referendum no longer mentions Karakalpakstan's sovereignty or right to secession.

Little hope of finding survivors among 37 still missing since Wednesday as rains and falling boulders hamper rescue.

Damascus has accused Tel Aviv of launching an 'air aggression' from across the Mediterranean.

At least five killed and dozens injured, with the area hit soon afterwards by two strong quakes of up to magnitude 6.3.

US announces $820m in new military aid to respond to Russia's heavy reliance on long-range strikes in the war.

Members of the G7 discuss how best to deal with Russia during these turbulent economic times.

Russia's defence ministry says forces destroyed five Ukrainian army command posts in the Donbas and Mykolaiv regions.

Russian Su-30 fighter jets flew two sorties over Snake Island dropping phosphorus bombs a day after 'goodwill' retreat.

Protesters were demonstrating against deteriorating living conditions and political deadlock, Libyan media reported.

Ferdinand Marcos Jr. won the presidency more than 30 years after his father was pushed from power.

Russian film director, who fled Russia after criticising the war in Ukraine, denounced 'murder' of his former theatre.

The two countries have also agreed to begin direct cargo flights in both directions, despite their strained relations.

The conservative majority on the US Supreme Court boldly used its powers this past term to advance right-wing positions.

A British colonial expedition looted vast quantities of treasures in 1897 from the royal palace of the Kingdom of Benin.

As five-day conference comes to an end, several NGOs urge leaders to keep pledges made to save the world's seas.

Ban includes plastic straws, disposable cutlery, earbuds, candy and ice cream packaging, and cigarette packets.

Funeral marches take place in Khartoum for some of those killed during anti-coup demonstration.

Discreet and available by mail, abortion-inducing pills could make conservative abortion bans challenging to enforce.

Denzel Washington, Khizr Khan among 17 people, some deceased, who will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Gordon Ernst was handed longest sentence yet in scandal that saw rich parents bribe their kids' way into elite colleges.

Some plaintiffs were assigned to the most physically demanding posts or passed over for promotion, the lawsuit said.

Ghana had previously refused to seek IMF support to rescue an economy crippled by the pandemic and inflation.

WikiLeaks' founder Julian Assange, 50, has lodged appeal to prevent his extradition to the US to face criminal charges.

Critics and the opposition say the re-denomination of the leone is confusing and adds no value.

WHO's Europe director calls on governments and civil society 'to scale up efforts' to reverse the spread of the virus.

The new system uses a limb-tracking camera system to track player movements and a sensor in the ball.

June’s 41-percent drop for the world's largest cryptocurrency is the steepest recorded by Bloomberg data back to 2010.

He was detained on June 14 in the capital Kampala as he led protests against skyrocketing consumer prices.

Macron hosts Albanese as the two try to rebuild ties badly strained by Australia's ditching of a submarine contract.

De Nederlandsche Bank announces a series of measures aimed at reducing 'negative effects of 19th-century slavery'.

Kyiv hails the move, saying Ukraine has won the 'borshch war', while a Russian official slams 'xenophobia'.

The two countries signed a treaty in support of integration in 1997, and have sped up that process in recent years.

UNDP's Steiner says nations should stick to development goals and invest in struggling countries, renewable energy.

Sharma's 'loose tongue set the country on fire', says Supreme Court while hearing complaints against ex-BJP spokeswoman.

Washington considers Griner 'wrongfully detained' and has called for her release.

NATO's Stoltenberg warned that war could last for years, while Russian forces continue the capture of the Donbas.

Haibatullah Akhunzada has made a rare appearance at the Taliban's 'Great Conference of Ulema' in the Afghan capital.

After days of political drama experts say was orchestrated by BJP, a coalition gov't falls and a new leader is sworn in.

Workers in Paris and other French airports hold a strike, demanding salary hikes to keep up with inflation.

The incident comes days after 53 people died in the deadliest human smuggling incident in US history.

Teams from Pakistan now allowed to compete internationally after 15-month suspension lifted by FIFA.

The Ukraine war is far from over, but Western solidarity against Russia and support for sanctions may soon falter.

President Kais Saied has pushed for the new constitution - opponents say it will slide the country away from democracy.

A blood treatment that infected 30,000 people with HIV and hepatitis C decades ago in the UK returns to the spotlight.

Officials say raids hit a residential building and a resort near the Black Sea port, amid uptick in similar attacks.

Taiwan's benchmark index has slid 21 percent since January, making it Asia's worst performing stock market.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 128th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Concerns grow as Russian forces are reportedly holding the teenaged son of a Zaporizhzhia official.

Al Jazeera recaps key events in week 18 of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.