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

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 104th day, we take a look at the main developments.

'Subversion' cases linked to 2020 democratic primaries transferred to High Court where the maximum sentence is life.

'The West has proven it is incapable of leading the world,' says African studies scholar Yannick Giovanni Marshall.

Government says emergency measures will spur victory over gangs, but critics warn powers are being used arbitrarily.

Rajapaksa says he won't stand for re-election but wants to fix financial mess rather than 'go as a failed president'.

At its developers' conference Apple showed off a new car dashboard that can display data like speed, fuel levels.

Authorities have not determined the cause of the disaster but suspect a container of hydrogen peroxide was the source.

The anti-Islam insults by high-ranking BJP staffers, which caused a diplomatic storm, are hardly anomalies.

Sri Lanka’s IT sector is trying to retain talent with dollar-linked salaries as young professionals look to exodus.

Warning comes amid growing concern that Pyongyang is preparing for its first nuclear weapons test since 2017.

Generals hope offer will lead to lifting of sanctions imposed after they reneged on an earlier promise to hold elections

Monday’s vote marks a major setback for the fragile coalition government that could send Israel to new elections.

Former leader and four other members of far-right group face new charges over January 6, 2021 riot in Washington, DC.

Ukraine's president says his forces will not give up their positions in the key eastern city.

President Zelenskyy says Russian forces have a numerical advantage but Ukraine has 'every chance' to fight back.

Washington accuses sanctioned officials of pursuing 'ethnonationalist and political agendas' at expense of citizens.

Rajesh Gupta and Atul Gupta are accused in S. Africa of using their relationship with Jacob Zuma to profit financially.

British journalist Dom Phillips and Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira were last seen on Sunday in remote Amazon area.

Nearly a quarter of a million people are on the brink of starvation in drought-struck Somalia, UN agencies say.

'It is on Russia to stop rape, violence, and atrocities from within its ranks,'- US Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield.

Thousands of migrants begin walking towards US as the country is hosting the Summit of the Americas in Los Angeles.

Muslim communities 'still reeling' from deadly attack on a Muslim family in London, Ontario last year, advocate says.

Elon Musk's lawyer accuses platform of 'thwarting his information rights' by not providing more data on fake accounts.

Senators report progress in bipartisan talks on potential reforms, but Republican opposition may prove insurmountable.

Coalition government could collapse if vote fails to pass law renewing status of Israeli settlers in occupied territory.

Lebanese officials agree to invite US senior energy adviser Amos Hochstein to Beirut to mediate dispute with Israel.

Supreme Court asks Justice Department to say whether spyware firm is immune from WhatsApp lawsuit over alleged hacking.

The event features a unique jazz style that combines guitar, piano and drums with traditional West African instruments.

Locals blame nomadic herders, while experts say it could be Boko Haram offshoots expanding their sphere of influence.

John Sullivan says the United States and Russia 'must preserve the ability to speak to each other', state media reports.

Between January 2021 and January 2022, the ADF killed more than 1,300 people, according to a United Nations report.

The Mexican president says he will boycott the event over guest list that excludes Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela.

Move is a response to the president's sacking of 57 judges on Thursday, raising fears of a return to authoritarianism.

At least three people are injured after hundreds of protesting war veterans clash with police in Pristina.

The United Kingdom's unwritten constitution is once again being used to try and eject an unpopular prime minister.

If Johnson loses the vote, he will be out of a job and a contest to replace him will begin.

Families mourn deaths as officials say more precautions could have been taken had they known depot stored chemicals.

Ananthy searches for answers about the disappearance of her Tamil Tiger husband after the Sri Lankan civil war.

Gunmen with explosives stormed a Catholic church in Ondo state and opened fire, killing at least 50 people.

The donor-dependent Southern African state, one of the world's poorest, has been experiencing foreign currency shortages

Canada had previously accused China of harassing its pilots during patrols to monitor UN sanctions on North Korea.

Jim Fitton was arrested at Baghdad airport on March 20 after airport security discovered the items in his luggage.

As Kyiv district authorities investigate possible war crimes perpetrated by Russian troops, volunteers exhume bodies.

Doha says it expects a 'public apology' from New Delhi over comments made by two BJP members against Prophet Muhammad.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 103rd day, we take a look at the main developments.

US probes whether Chinese firms are circumventing tariffs by assembling panels in Cambodia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam.

Tory MPs trigger a vote that could remove Johnson as UK's prime minister as well as the Conservative Party leader.

We go into the world of the weizza, people believed to have gained magical powers through years of meditation.

At least 26 people die after bus plunges into a gorge in a mountainous region in northern India, say officials.