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

Veteran Al Jazeera journalist was killed by Israeli forces while reporting in Jenin on May 11.

The earthquake killed at least 1,000 people and destroyed or damaged about 10,000 homes in Afghanistan's remote east.

This week, the US's mercurial relationship with true and manufactured heroes was on quixotic display.

President Tokayev publicly refused to recognise separatist regions in Ukraine, enraging some Kremlin officials.

Local governor says troops have received order to leave the city after weeks of fighting against Russian troops.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 121st day, we take a look at the main developments.

Banat's family say the focus has been on low-ranking officers, and not the Palestinian officials who gave the orders.

The blockade on Gaza is a stain on human history.

Polls in Wakefield, and Tiverton and Honiton were first since PM narrowly survived a vote of confidence this month.

The modest gun safety measure is the first significant gun control legislation to pass the US Senate in three decades.

Analysts say North Korean announcements could indicate plans to deploy tactical nuclear weapons to front lines.

Protesters try to storm congress on the 11th day of marches after winning a concession on access to key cultural centre.

Serhiy Haidai says forces will retreat from the embattled city as Kyiv prepares to lose the Luhansk region.

Latest hearing focuses to Donald Trump's efforts to pressure US Justice Department to 'say the election was corrupt'.

US Border Patrol says it turned to parole because it lacks space to hold migrants and resources are 'overwhelmed'.

EU’s 27 nations unanimously voted for Ukraine candidate status in a moral victory for the war-torn country.

Jordanian authorities launch probe and manhunt after a female university student was killed on a campus in Amman.

Health ministry says aid has begun to arrive to the area affected by earthquake that killed at least 1,000 people.

China warns against expanding military alliances and weaponising economic sanctions.

At BRICS meeting, Chinese leader says world must move away from US-led hegemony and towards harmonious future.

Top court justices rule in favour of sheriff's deputy who was sued after suspect said officer never read him his rights.

Seventy-three legislators resigned collectively earlier in June after a prolonged political impasse.

In fifth hearing of the month, committee hears from Justice officials about Trump efforts to overturn the 2020 election.

US government bans sale and distribution of Juul products amid concerns about increase in number of teenagers vaping.

Imprisoned workers face disciplinary actions if they won’t perform tasks, ACLU says, and often receive little or no pay.

Ukraine defence minister says US long-range rocket systems arrive, as Russian forces advance in eastern Donbas region.

Pope Francis will meet Indigenous leaders and residential school survivors during his July 24-29 visit, Vatican says.

Deborah Lipstadt will promote normalisation between Israel and Arab states during her trip, US State Department says.

No reasons were provided on why Hossein Taeb, now an adviser to IRGC commander-in-chief, was replaced.

One of the two accused persons in the case is a former Nigerian deputy senate president.

The ruling says a law requiring resident to show 'proper cause' to carry a concealed gun in public is unconstitutional.

What is artificial intelligence and why are many governments trying to regulate it?

German economy minister says the step reflected the 'significant deterioration of the gas supply situation'.

The strike follows government decision to close a foundry to curtail pollution in community.

The country has recorded the most coronavirus cases and deaths in Africa.

Turkish authorities arrested five Iranians suspected of planning attacks on Israelis, says foreign minister Yair Lapid.

Last year, at least 440,500 were displaced, five times more than in 2020, according to the UN.

Al Jazeera recaps key events in week 17 of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

The inquiry was set up in 2018 to examine allegations of high-level corruption during predecessor Jacob Zuma’s tenure.

The summit comes amid souring relations between Rwanda and DR Congo that have reignited decades-long animosity.

Allegations of atrocities against Indigenous inhabitants spark a German government-funded inquiry.

Amid health concerns, authorities race to get drinking water to people stranded in homes in over a dozen districts.

While Ukraine moves closer to the EU and away from Moscow's orbit, Russian troops seize further territory in the Donbas.

Abortions are illegal in Brazil except in cases of rape or if the pregnancy poses a risk to the mother's life.

India's foreign secretary says New Delhi will help the crisis-hit island beyond promised $4bn in loans, swaps and aid.

Locals say army buildup at disputed frontier snatches their safety and rights over land they have traditionally owned.

Military government confirms transfer of deposed leader from house arrest to prison compound.

The revival talks come as the European Union seeks to wean itself off Russian gas following the invasion of Ukraine.

Dr Deborah Birx discusses her time in the Trump White House as she tried to lead the US pandemic response team.

Unofficial tournaments and street football are where many Yemenis are finding solace amid continuing conflict.