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

Luhansk Governor Serhiy Haidai says Ukrainian forces only control outskirts of eastern city as fighting continues.

Philippe, the first Belgian official to express regret for atrocities inflicted on the Congolese, is yet to apologise.

Washington has brushed off boycotts by several leaders as Biden aims to restore US clout at the regional event.

Experts say special panel probing Capitol riot will need to present 'coherent narrative', give people a reason to watch.

Turkey says sea corridor for Ukrainian grain exports overseen by Ankara requires more talks with Moscow and Kyiv.

While violence is common in the two Anglophone regions, the separatists rarely wage attacks beyond them.

The 70-year-old will slug it out against the opposition's 75-year-old candidate to succeed 79-year-old President Buhari.

According to FBI probe, Allen had financial incentives for helping Qatar and maintained strong ties to its top leaders.

Seven French defendants and one Italian go on trial for stealing a Banksy artwork from a site of the 2015 attacks.

Rights groups ask the High Court in London to halt next week's planned deportation of asylum seekers to Rwanda.

A Justice Department watchdog had previously found that FBI agents botched the response to reports of abuse in 2015.

Thai rapper Elevenfinger fights for Thailand’s protest movement in an attempt to bring reform to the country.

People at detention centres scheduled for deportation talk to Al Jazeera ahead of the first flight on June 14.

The joint peace effort aims to bring the generals and an array of political and protest groups to the negotiating table.

Bangladeshi and global rights defenders slam the government's move to deregister top NGO Odhikar.

Iran and Tajikistan are strengthening ties as they look warily at Afghanistan.

The OECD has slashed its outlook for global growth and doubled inflation projection, warning fallout could worsen.

In meeting with Russian counterpart, Turkey's foreign minister says UN proposal to restart Ukraine exports 'reasonable'.

We investigate why Tennessee imposes the longest sentences in the US for juveniles convicted of murder.

Voters went to the polls in California, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico and South Dakota primaries.

Iran turned off some of the cameras at a nuclear site after Western powers said Tehran wasn't cooperating with the IAEA.

The populist right-winger's 'anti-corruption' agenda will not resolve the crisis in Colombia.

Citing 'unfulfilled expectations', Prague considers leaving China's 16+1 investment club for Central and Eastern Europe.

A car drives into a group of people in central Berlin before smashing through a shop front, killing at least one person.

Nabi Roshan, whose show used to be watched by millions, now lives as a refugee in Albania.

Women and children among those killed in the accident in southwestern Balochistan province, says government official.

West African heads of state agreed to keep sanctions on Mali unless the government proposes a new transition.

New research highlights the scale of plastic pollution and its effects in the most remote region of the world.

People with disabilities in Africa's largest democracy say they want to exercise their right to vote or be voted for.

On World Ocean Day, we look at eight marine species that face an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild.

Blatter and Platini are being tried for a suspected fraudulent payment made in 2011 and face up to five years in jail.

A recent report notes that access to justice is limited for Dalit women, especially in rural areas.

ElShorbagy’s shock decision to play squash for England has led to criticism in Egypt, his home country.

Top US diplomat said facts regarding killing of Al Jazeera journalist not yet 'established' despite several probes.

A look at why some people report pleasant smells as rancid and how mint and garlic could help retrain noses.

A Libyan pharmacologist treating HIV patients in South Africa and a Tunisian scientist purifying water in Malaysia.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 105th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Reports suggest that the train collided with an excavator near the desert city of Tabas.

Verbal instructions given to officials to be 'extremely cautious' on religious matters in TV debates, reports say.

McConaughey, who was born in Uvalde, calls for 'responsible' gun ownership after mass shooting at town's primary school.

Aeroflot also plans to order 300 planes from a state-owned firm after Airbus, Boeing halted supplies due to sanctions.

If death sentences against the two political opponents of the coup are carried out they will be the first since 1988.

Non-fungible tokens are changing the way digital art is sold and valued.

In first interview since stepping down in December, Merkel stresses Russia trade ties, and importance of diplomacy.

Malaysian law does not recognise refugees so many are forced to work informally to support themselves.

The bill says any person who receives financial or any kind of support from abroad can be designated a 'foreign agent'.

The conservative-majority court has 30 cases to decide including on abortion and gun rights.

Ukraine has said it is working for the surrendered Mariupol fighters to be returned in a prisoner exchange.

Arnulfo Reyes, who lost 11 of his students as law enforcement stood by outside his classroom, calls for new gun laws.

Dom Phillips and Bruno Araujo Pereira were last seen early on Sunday in a remote and lawless part of the Amazon jungle.