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Salah Tawfiq Sawafta, 58, was shot in the head during an Israeli army raid on the village of Tubas.

The opposition’s Syrian Civil Defence, also known as White Helmets, said five children were among those killed.

Israel shut down seven Palestinian NGOs on Thursday, but they've defiantly said they will continue to operate.

The airline says it's suspending flights, effective 1 September, as it could not repatriate $85m stuck in the country.

Scholz will tell a parliamentary committee what he knew about a tax evasion scam when he was mayor of Hamburg.

Nepal signs MOU with India’s NHPC Ltd to develop the plant after China's Three Gorges International Corp backed out.

The NHS Confederation appeals to the UK government to help the most vulnerable with the spiraling cost of energy.

The dos Santos family is involved in a tussle over where the late Angolan president will be buried.

How a young athletics-loving girl from a small village in India rewrote history books on the football pitch.

At a fertiliser plant in Afghanistan’s north, women work to support their families amid changes after Taliban’s return.

PM Albanese says the potential release of Umar Patek jailed over the deadly 2002 blasts will 'distress' Australians

An estimated 66 rivers across 34 counties in southwestern region of Chongqing have dried up, China state media reports.

Any Indian citizen living temporarily in the disputed Muslim-majority federal territory can be enlisted as a voter.

Head of commission said disappearance of students was a 'state crime' involving officials from all levels of government.

Recently elected President Yoon Seok-youl faces a credibility crisis over his arrogance and nepotism. He must change.

If the horrors of war can eradicate our values, then Putin is winning.

Shanghai court says tycoon Xiao Jianhua carried out corrupt practices including bribery and the illegal use of funds.

Indonesian President Joko Widodo says Southeast Asian country wants a 'huge ecosystem of electric cars'.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 177th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Cyberspace Administration of China official says agency is supportive of sector's 'healthy' development.

Indonesia's president, who has cast himself as a mediator over Ukraine, says both leaders will travel to resort island.

China's ongoing military exercises have led some foreign businesspeople in Taiwan to consider relocating elsewhere.

Montana Dept of Agriculture took USAHERDS database offline to allow developer to boost security, new documents show.

The United States has sent billions of dollars of military aid to Ukraine, including weapons systems such as HIMARS.

Kim Jo Yong, the powerful sister of the North Korean leader, says the country will not 'barter' away its 'honour'.

Hugo Velazquez reverses decision to resign after US last week accused him of involvement in 'significant' corruption.

Starbucks denies any wrongdoing and says the US employees were not fired because they were pro-union.

Media outlets are asking US judge to unseal affidavit laying out evidence for raid of Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home.

The two sides have met in Brussels to resolve a dispute sparked by vehicle licence plates.

Antonio Guterres warns potential damage to plant would be 'suicide' as Zelenskyy agrees to terms for IAEA visit.

Hadi Matar, accused of stabbing author Salman Rushdie last week, pleads not guilty to attempted murder, assault charges.

US monkeypox cases now make up more than one-third of the global total, with more than 13,000 reported cases.

Prominent Cardinal Marc Ouellet is accused of sexual assault in class-action lawsuit filed in Canada's Quebec province

Opposition politicians have called for Sanna Marin to take a drug test after a video of her partying circulated online.

Weissellberg has spent decades at the Trump Organization, his plea deal may compel him totestify against the company.

The deployment of MiG warplanes to Russia’s westernmost exclave comes amid soaring tensions over the war in Ukraine.

Brandi Morin’s feature about the deaths of Indigenous children in Canada’s residential schools wins NAJA award.

The United Nations estimates that 136,000 people have been affected so far - and that this number is likely to rise.

The Finnish air force deployed 'an operational flight mission' and identified the Russian planes.

EU-brokered talks come after tensions spike between two wartime rivalling countries over documents, car number plates.

PhD student Salma al-Shehab received the longest-known sentence for a Saudi activist on Monday.

Advocates are urging Canada to do more to hold Canadian companies accountable for human rights violations abroad.

Exiled rebel leader Timan Erdimi has returned to Chad ahead of national talks designed to pave way for elections.

Vigils held at Al Jazeera Media Network offices for veteran journalist amid calls for accountability over her shooting.

Al Jazeera gets the European perspective ahead of the Middle East’s first football World Cup.

Trump is accused of trying to 'fool' voters in an election that will decide the Democratic candidate for Congress.

Both sides are guilty of invoking the Holocaust, but the Palestinians do it defensively, the Israelis offensively.

Tallinn claims the cyberattacks triggered by removal of Soviet-era monument near border with Russia were 'ineffective'.

Deluge wreaks havoc in Qinghai province amid a summer of extreme weather in China.

Bodies discovered in suitcases were likely in storage for several years and the victims between 5 and 10 years old.