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

Licypriya Kangujam to attend Nobel winner José Ramos-Horta's presidential oath-taking as a special guest of honour.

Al Jazeera discusses with analysts what lies ahead as power has shifted in Lebanon's sectarian power-sharing system.

Russia is losing troop strength at a high rate and is cutting gas sales to Europe, which helps Moscow finance its war.

Al Jazeera recaps key events in week 12 of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Jobless figures provide boost to Prime Minister Scott Morrison days out from a closely fought election.

It was the first-ever public event on the island where mostly majority ethnic Sinhalese memorialised the minority group.

US, Spain and Portugal announce cases of rare viral infection, two weeks after UK identified its first case.

As trust in the major parties declines, independents hope to win over voters in Saturday's election.

As activists turn to new methods in campaign for change, Thai authorities ratchet up surveillance and harassment.

South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol faces tricky balancing act between US alliance and trade relations with China.

Legal experts urge UN special rapporteur to visit Brazil to report on president's attacks on Brazilian judicial bodies.

French court confirms charge of complicity in 'crimes against humanity' for Lafarge over alleged payoffs to ISIL (ISIS).

India's Supreme Court has released after 30 years a man jailed over assassination of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.

The President says 'Ukraine will return' to Kherson, Melitopol, Berdiansk, Enerhodar and Mariupol.

Washington remains committed to helping Ukraine amid Russia's invasion, US says, as embassy staff returning to capital.

Government says 70 'active members of a terrorist group' were detained after deadly clashes in Gorno-Badakhshan.

Turkey has opposed NATO membership bids by Sweden and Finland, but US says concerns can be addressed.

US legislator, who introduced resolution to recognise Palestinian displacement, tells Al Jazeera 'Nakba hasn't stopped'.

Leading US-based rights group says Russian forces had subjected civilians to summary executions, torture in two regions.

Authorities allow march through Jerusalem's Old City, in a decision that threatens to re-ignite violence in the city.

The index provider cited concerns related to working conditions and Tesla's handling of an investigation.

Consumer shares took the brunt of the selloff, leading losses in the S&P 500.

The move comes as the block aims to reduce its dependency on Russian oil and gas imports.

Fragile ceasefire strained as rival PMs jostle for power amid talks in Cairo for future political process and elections.

The world's largest video game company said ad sales slumped 18 percent in the first quarter ending March 31.

Roots of white supremacist conspiracy theory are not new, but experts say 'great replacement' has become mainstream.

By entering the plea, Thomas Lane avoided the more serious charge of aiding and abetting second-degree murder.

As some states are poised to make abortion illegal, data tracking could expose sensitive health information.

Russia said it was expelling a total of 85 embassy staff in response to similar moves from the three European nations.

UN experts alarmed by Israel High Court's ruling on Masafer Yatta and the risk of forcible transfer of Palestinians.

The move, if confirmed, would push Russia into its first foreign default in a century.

At first war crimes trial since Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, 21-year-old pleads guilty to killing an unarmed civilian.

Target shares appeared to be headed for their most severe sell-off since the Black Monday market crash of 1987.

What we know about the killing of Palestinian journalist Shireen Abu Akleh.

Annual inflation rose to 6.8% last month, up from 6.7% in February, Statistics Canada reported Wednesday in Ottawa.

Players had pressured the league in years-long gender discrimination legislation whose settlement required equalisation.

The partners are aiming to prevent starvation prompted by Russia's war in Ukraine, rising food costs and climate change.

Ankara has accused NATO membership applicants Sweden and Finland of harbouring 'terrorists'.

The rights group says authorities have responded to attacks nationwide with a heavy-handed approach.

Finland and Sweden have formally applied for membership of the 30-member military alliance.

Officials acknowledged the attack killed civilians but blamed bad intelligence from partner forces on the ground.

Sunday's parliamentary elections were 'marred by intimidation' and violence, according to local and foreign observers.

Outrage at the killing of Shireen Abu Akleh has united Palestinians from across religions and sects.

And what does the process involve?

The new president will have to tackle insecurity, rising inflation, severe drought - and reunite a fractured government

Bukele’s forever-emergency is morphing into a perennial war on people, human rights, journalism, and reality itself.

Amro Abu Khudeir's lawyer said that the interrogation of the man called 'the coffin protector' was about the funeral.

The UK has highest inflation rate of Europe's top five economies, with soaring energy bills biggest inflation driver.

A trailblazer for Arab women in media, Shireen Abu Akleh was known for her professionalism and commitment to the story.

Egypt rights body urges authorities to transfer activist to better facility, as his family calls for his release.