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

Security forces appear to retake control of Kazakhstan's main city a day after arrival of Russia-led troops.

Deadly protests that began over fuel prices rage in Kazakhstan. Here are three graphics to contextualise the situation.

Rights group says Emirati authorities punished Ahmed Mansoor after media published letter in which he detailed abuses.

Top US diplomat says Washington is fully committed to dialogue, but progress must be 'two-way street'.

Travis and Gregory McMichael and their neighbour William 'Roddie' Bryan were convicted in November of killing Arbery.

About 200 pink iguanas are left on the slopes of the Wolf volcano on Isabela Island, the largest in the Galapagos.

Leader of Poland's ruling party admits country bought NSO Group spyware, but denies it's being used to target opponents.

Iran says it is ready to hold talks with counties whose citizens were killed when IRGC shot down civilian plane.

Wilguens Louissaint and Amady John Wesley were killed by gang members on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince on Thursday.

The students face charges for protesting against the appointment of a rector at Bogazici University last October.

Poitier struggled against great odds to become one of the first Black actors to take on major US film roles.

Shares of GameStop soared on news that the firm is launching an NFT marketplace.

Omicron may move the world rapidly to an endemic phase, said Moderna chief Stephane Bancel.

The men's tennis global star is challenging Australian visa cancellation over COVID vaccination dispute.

Despite disappointing jobs creation last month, the unemployment rate fell to 3.9%.

French prosecutors have opened a terror probe into blast targeting a car in Jeddah, which injured a French driver.

Despite widespread criticism after deadly Capitol riot, analysts say former US president remains dominant voice in GOP.

Government figures say annual inflation topped 36% last month, but some think that number is far short of the mark.

Those sent to quarantine camp include home affairs secretary Caspar Tsui and immigration chief Au Ka-wang.

Aircrew speaking on condition of anonymity warn aviation hub's harsh quarantine policies are damaging mental health.

Outside Djokovic 'hotel', Serbian supporters rub shoulders with refugee advocates.

United Nations says attack on Mai Aini refugee camp also wounded four other refugees.

Restaurants, cafes, bars and gyms must close by 9pm until at least January 16 under latest pandemic restrictions.

President Tokayev issues ominous order as fresh violence breaks out in Almaty and the death toll rises.

The American case for reparations can draw encouragement and examples from Canada.

Minister says PIA application follows International Civil Aviation Organization clearing the airline in safety audit.

The appointment of André Mendonça to the Supreme Court was a turning point for the evangelical movement in Brazil.

Away from the spotlight on Salah, Mane and Mahrez, here are some other footballers who could light up AFCON.

Engineering student, 20, is suspected to be behind 'Bulli Bai' app that put more than 100 Muslim women 'on sale'.

Army spokesperson says the Russian soldiers are in the northern city to train Malian troops.

Generals roll out the red carpet for veteran Cambodian leader in first visit by foreign leader since coup.

India sees most cases since early June as Omicron overtakes Delta in cities where spectre of second wave still haunts.

Xiang Haitao faces a maximum of 15 years in prison for conspiracy to commit economic espionage.

Asian economies are tightening borders and in-country restrictions despite evidence of variant's milder impact.

Two countries accuse China of 'ongoing efforts' to undermine rules-based order amid uncertain regional outlook.

US Justice Department charges Pierre Girgis with acting as a foreign agent for Egypt without notifying US government.

Mostly Muslim minority find themselves target of renewed military intimidation over ties to rebel armed group

US State Department accuses targeted Cuban officials of being involved in repression of opposition protesters.

Violent demonstrations in Kazakhstan were sparked by rising fuel prices.

Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian tells Al Jazeera Iran wants guarantees sanctions will not be reimposed.

Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis President James Bullard also said the US Fed could shrink its balance sheet next.

Street battles resume in country's largest city, Almaty, as Russia sends in paratroopers to quell countrywide uprising.

One of UK-born, former ISIL members known as 'The Beatles' faces charges related to torture and beheading of hostages.

Jeffrey Feltman leaves post after less than a year amid unrest in Sudan and Ethiopia.

Areas around US Capitol that last year saw scenes of chaos and violence are calm, as US commemorates sombre anniversary.

The largest cryptocurrency by market value has shed about $80bn since the start of the year.

With elections scheduled for May, few see meaningful solutions on the horizon to halt the pound's downward spiral.

WHO chief says Omicron variant appears to produce less severe disease but should not be categorised as 'mild'.

The two companies have been locked in a row for months over damage including blistered paint, among other issues.

Jobless claims, a proxy for layoffs, ticked up slightly last week.