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

Software allows vehicles to 'exceed speed limits or travel through intersections in an unlawful' manner, says regulator.

Several countries have reported an outbreak and global concern is growing.

As droughts, fire and severe storms ravage the western United States, local libraries offer sanctuary to those in need.

Wagner head Yevgeny Prigozhin forecast Bakhmut would fall by April, blaming delays on the Russian military bureaucracy.

US airspace is increasingly crowded, not all regulated, and with so much up there, it's not easy to track it all.

The reports are stoking concerns that the US Fed will continue raising interest rates to battle inflation.

Special grand jury investigating Donald Trump's push to overturn 2020 vote in Georgia says there was no election fraud.

Measures proposed to secure the crucial loan include raising the general sales tax by a percentage point to 18 percent.

Syrians are hoping conditions in their war-ravaged homeland are better than Turkey.

After February 6 quakes, efforts are now concentrated on demolishing damaged buildings and clearing rubble and debris.

Why this presidential election is looking very different from previous ones.

A deal was sealed in the presence of Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed to reinstate the three rogue clerics into the church.

Measures allow workers suffering period pain to take paid time off as abortion rights are expanded.

Russians are finding subtle ways to express dissent over the Kremlin's offensive in Ukraine despite the threat of jail.

As Nicola Sturgeon prepares to leave Holyrood, Scotland's independence dream is slowly fading away.

What happened in the 51st week of Russia's war in Ukraine?

Al Jazeera breaks down the political, military and economic positions of various countries around the world.

But like all former detainees, including myself, father Saifullah is not truly free.

New law will make it easier for Israel to revoke citizenship and residency of Palestinians in Israel and East Jerusalem.

Beijing has condemned the punitive economic measures during Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi's first state visit.

After young Black man Tyre Nichols was killed by police, there are renewed calls to reform law enforcement in the US.

A note swap scheme has led to cash shortages across the country as Nigeria heads for elections on February 25.

The agreement would provide for monitoring mechanisms designed to prevent war in the Nagorno-Karabakh region.

In a city with more than 450 deaths, a newspaper's last edition bears testimony to life before it was forever upended.

China's commerce ministry said the US firms were put on an 'unreliable entities list' owing to weapons sales to Taiwan.

DRC authorities have denied its soldiers entered a neutral zone and opened fire on Rwanda's troops.

North Korea increased its stockpile of weapons-grade plutonium from 50kg to 70kg, South Korea's defence paper says.

Here's a round-up of Al Jazeera's Middle East coverage this week.

Ukraine says a renewed Russian offensive is under way following 12 months of bloodshed.

Four Papuan men were killed and their bodies mutilated after a deal to buy arms from the Indonesian troops fell apart.

North Korean leader attends groundbreaking ceremonies amid concerns for isolated country's food situation.

Half of Nigeria's population are women but only 4 percent were elected into government in 2019. Will 2023 be different?

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 358th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Speed of aid deliveries to Syria criticised as 5.3 million are left homeless

It is rising fast as a contender amid dramatic outbreaks among mammals, and could be far deadlier than COVID-19.

Five people are dead and 100 missing after the storm battered the North Island, home to most of the population.

Luxembourg court bailiffs issue new seizure orders for units of Malaysian state oil firm in long-running land dispute.

Hundreds of elderly people marched in the cities of Wuhan and Dalian despite heavy security presence.

Analysts, legal experts and human rights groups condemn the move, which they say violates international law.

David Malpass led lender through crises including the war in Ukraine but faced criticism over stance on climate change.

Timed to the 25th anniversary of the film Titanic, the release offers a look at one of the earliest dives to the wreck.

House Judiciary Committee writes to top Silicon Valley executives amid claims conservative speech is being suppressed.

Cambodia's longtime ruler Hun Sen has 'overseen a systematic assault on fundamental freedoms', report states.

Tributes have poured in for Welch, who gained acclaim as an actress and sex symbol during the 1960s and 1970s.

Qatar and UK are acting as intermediaries to secure agreement to release Americans jailed in Iran, NBC News reports.

Police operation comes as President Lula da Silva promises to crack down on illegal commercial activity in the Amazon.

The non-partisan Congressional Budget Office cautioned a historic federal debt default could occur before July.

The former US envoy to the UN, who is seeking the White House in 2024, has a history of lauding and defending Israel.

With a lag in the transport of basic, commercial goods through border crossings, NW Syria faces a spike in food prices.

Russia may be using balloons to preserve its decreasing stocks of reconnaissance drones as attrition rates soar.