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

Shares dropped 23% to $56.04 in New York on Wednesday, a far cry from its first-day closing price of $328.28 last April.

A judge had ordered Trump to pay $10,000 a day for failing to produce documents related to tax case.

Journalists and people in Gaza Strip pay tribute to the Al Jazeera journalist who was killed by Israeli fire in Jenin.

The tech giant signed deals with news outlets in Germany, Hungary, France, Austria, the Netherlands and Ireland.

Cardinal Joseph Zen and three others were arrested by Hong Kong police, NGO Hong Kong Watch said.

With opioid epidemic still rising, tragic milestone translates into one death from drug abuse every five minutes in US.

Boarding schools were part of a policy to sever cultural traditions and take land from Indigenous people, report finds.

The transit point Ukraine shut usually handles about 8 percent of Russian gas flows to Europe.

Israeli army chief Aviv Kochavi now says it was unclear who fired the shot that killed Shireen Abu Akleh.

The world’s largest cryptocurrency by market value fell as much as 6.2 percent to $29,085 on Wednesday.

Security experts have warned that armed groups across the Sahel could spread operations to coastal states like Togo.

The powerful Canary Current ferries trash from across the world to the island beaches of the West African country.

How Mitch McConnell and Senate Republicans gamed the system to give Trump three Supreme Court picks.

Shireen Abu Akleh, a veteran journalist, was shot dead while reporting on an Israeli raid in the occupied West Bank.

Since launching in 1996, 12 Al Jazeera journalists have been killed in the line of duty.

At least five members of President Muhammadu Buhari's cabinet are seeking to succeed him in 2023.

The reported attack is the latest to target Syria, but left no casualties, according to SANA.

West Texas Intermediate futures rebounded more than $5 after falling below $100 a barrel on Tuesday.

Most Nigerians, especially rural dwellers, often go without adequate healthcare or insurance.

We discuss Shireen’s legacy and global reaction to her death.

Today, we mourn her, tomorrow we scorn her killers.

The previous record month was July 2021 at $4.92bn.

Sweden fears an attack from Russia in an interim period if the country applies to join NATO.

Apple said it will discontinue the iPod Touch, the last remnant of a product line that first hit stores in October 2001.

While it may be a sign that prices have peaked, Americans are still heavily burdened by the ballooning cost of living.

Belgrade enjoys warm ties with Moscow but in recent weeks, pro-government tabloids have turned on Putin.

How can Israel be expected to carry out a proper investigation, when it has already absolved itself of the crime?

We lost yet another revered Palestinian icon to the Israeli occupation.

British Foreign Secretary Liz Truss says the EU offer to ease customs checks failed to address the core problem.

Fault Lines investigates allegations of violence and intimidation by deputy ‘gangs’ within the LA Sheriff's Department.

Across three neighbouring homes in a picturesque Polish resort town, a new community of women and children is emerging.

Ambassador Tom Nides 'encourages' full investigation into Shireen Abu Akleh's killing amid calls for independent probe.

The attack comes two months after the IRGC launched ballistic missiles at what it said was an Israeli base in Erbil.

Shireen Abu Akleh - who was killed by Israeli forces while reporting - was a role model, colleagues and friends say.

For more than 10 years, Nigeria has grappled with various armed groups unleashing terror in the north of the country.

Rights groups and even the Supreme Court have spoken out about rampant misuse of the law against activists and students.

Major General Ahmed Nasser al-Raisi is accused of involvement in torture and arbitrary detentions in the UAE.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 77th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Shireen Abu Akleh's death is only the latest attack on Palestinian, international journalists by Israel, say advocates.

Killing of Al Jazeera reporter Shireen Abu Akleh by Israeli forces triggers outpouring of condemnation and condolences.

A facial recognition app designed by software engineer Charlette N'Guessan, a woman with unique identity issues.

It is high time for rich countries in North America and Europe to step up and help.

Two-thirds of Malawian children do not complete their primary education, one of the highest rates on the continent.

Al Jazeera's Shireen Abu Akleh was a household name in the Arab world for her coverage of Israel and Palestine.

Sri Lanka's most powerful political family faces escalating protests over an economic crisis and claims of corruption.

The island nation is experiencing an unprecedented economic collapse that has pushed the government into a deep crisis.

Shireen Abu Akleh, 51, was a veteran journalist who began working for Al Jazeera in 1997.

Indian consumers are turning to Malaysia for palm oil due to Jakarta's erratic export policies.

The centuries-old tradition of driftwood fishing in the Blue Nile is under threat in Sudan.

Judge finds 'there was nothing concrete' about Saudi financing to take the electric carmaker private.