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Griner arrested in February at a Moscow airport after Russian authorities said her luggage contained vape cartridges.

The two officials discuss provision of more weapons to Ukraine and how to further isolate Russia with sanctions.

Under Russian shelling and with no means to escape, foreign students trapped in Sumy are growing increasingly desperate.

Putin may have anticipated a repeat of Russia's seizure of Crimea, but what we have seen is more similar to Chechnya.

Move comes after aviation agency cites high risk of foreign-leased planes being impounded as part of Western sanctions.

No one will emerge safer out of the terrible situation in Ukraine - European wars have a tendency to escalate.

Evacuation trains arrive in western city as authorities step up efforts to bring people from eastern cities to safety.

Russian leader also says Western sanctions against his country following Ukraine invasion are akin to war declaration.

Moroccan students recount experience of discrimination at hands of Ukrainian soldiers, citizens as they fled the war.

Iran’s FM says he will go to Vienna to sign an agreement soon if all of Iran’s red lines are considered in it.

Ukraine and Russia trade allegations over breakdown of partial ceasefire in Mariupol and Volnovakha amid shelling.

We analyse the frenetic coverage of the war in Ukraine, and the double standards and racism seen in some outlets.

As Russian forces near, residents in Ukraine's capital bear tribulation with patience, pragmatism and a bit of paranoia.

UN envoy to Libya proposes new joint committee to develop 'consensual constitutional basis' for nationwide polls.

Foreign students fear for their future as they wonder if they will be allowed to complete their studies.

Namibia's president discusses the recent discovery of an estimated one billion barrels of oil off his country's coast.

Al Jazeera talks to Syrians who endured Russian air strikes as Moscow tries to advance its invasion of Ukraine.

Martial law rumours, coupled with frustration over country's economy and growing isolation, cited as reasons.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its tenth day, we take a look at the major developments.

Seoul says it has detected a presumed ballistic missile launched by Pyongyang into the East Sea.

The system is loaded against the climate and the environment.

The government says at least 27 soldiers have been killed following a complex attack at an army base in Mondoro.

Russian strike sparks global alarm it could dwarf the world’s worst nuclear disaster at Ukraine’s Chernobyl in 1986.

'He wants to think himself as a nowadays Stalin,' renowned Russian journalist Yevgenia Albats tells Marc Lamont Hill.

Decisions follow similar moves by BBC, ABC, CBC after Russia approved a new law punishing 'fake news' by up to 15 years.

Ukraine says NATO decision allows further Russian bombing of its cities and villages.

Journalists and investigators witnessing Myanmar violence report suffering depression, anxiety and survivor's guilt.

Moscow announces temporary truce to allow residents of Mariupol and Volnovakha to evacuate.

Ukraine envoy accuses Russia of 'nuclear terrorism'; Russian ambassador dismisses reports of attack on nuclear plant.

Russian president has enjoyed support among US conservatives, but Ukraine attack now prompts criticism.

IOC called on sporting federations to exclude Russian and Belarusian athletes after Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.

NATO rules out 'no-fly' zone as Russian forces threaten Kyiv and Odesa, bombard cities of Mariupol and Kherson.

Roger Verma, who came to the US from India 45 years ago, owns the franchise for a Lukoil station in New Jersey.

Mariupol's mayor says the city is running out of food and needs reinforcements to repel Russian forces.

Russia's media regulator accuses Facebook of restricting access to Russian outlets, citing 26 cases of 'discrimination'.

Judges ruled that the arrivals 'have no right to be in the United States' and can be immediately expelled.

US government invoked state secrets privilege in three Muslim men's case who accused FBI of illegally surveilling them.

The NATO alliance says it does not seek war but is ready for it after Russia invaded Ukraine.

Oil prices have swung within a $20 range as Russia's invasion continues to fuel fears of a supply crunch.

In a 6-3 decision, US Supreme Court says Dzhokhar Tsarnaev received fair trial when he was sentenced to death in 2015.

Dozens of political opponents of left-wing leader are being accused of treason and undermining national security.

While landlords juggle, corporate leaders world over wonder how much real estate they really need after the pandemic.

The US is still struggling with handling the tens of thousands who were evacuated amid the fall of Kabul last year.

Warne's management says he died of a suspected heart attack in Koh Samui, Thailand.

Day 9. A captured power plant, fatigue in people's eyes and baking bread out of necessity.

Novaya Gazeta newspaper removes content and BBC suspends Russian operations after draft bill passes.

As COVID-19 infections wane, Americans are venturing out to spend at restaurants, shops and hotels.

News of what Ukraine officials said was an unprecedented attack on a nuclear power plant sent shudders through markets.

Thirty-two of the 47 UN Human Rights Council members voted in favour of the resolution brought by Ukraine.

Spokesman Dmitry Peskov acknowledges 'heated debates among cultural figures', tells Russians now not time for divisions.