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

US removes Nigeria from list of 'countries of particular concern' regarding religious freedom, adds 10 other countries.

Central bank cuts borrowing costs for third month running to 15%, and with inflation running at nearly 20%.

Monday's summit between Xi and Biden addressed everything from trade to security and human rights, but resolved nothing.

The boarding gate was busy for the Iraqi government's charter flight, but many more Iraqis remain in Belarus and Poland.

A rhino conservationist has turned to the world of non-fungible tokens to help fund efforts to keep poachers at bay.

An FAA advisory warns clashes between government forces and TPLF could threaten flights if fighting reaches the capital.

On this year's UNESCO World Philosophy Day, we need philosophy more than ever before.

The leaders of Canada, Mexico and the US are set to hold their first joint meeting in five years.

Several reporters tell Al Jazeera they were verbally abused and handcuffed while authorities searched their equipment.

Human rights ombudsman warns Saakashvili, the jailed 53-year-old, may soon face potentially fatal health complications.

Fathi Bashagha joins list of presidential candidates including Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, Khalifa Haftar, and Aguila Saleh.

At least 60 children in Idlib were killed in air raids in just five months as tensions flare.

Footballers complain about media using their images to accompany stories about Benjamin Mendy, who is accused of rape.

UN envoy to Afghanistan urges the international community to find ways to provide financial support to Afghan people.

Pastor Dr Sharp Sharp, a charismatic fixture around Oshodi bus terminal, was trying to get ahead in life.

The New York Times exposed new details about a 12-minute bombing campaign by US forces that could be a war crime.

The latest spat over the disputed islets arose during a US, South Korea and Japan trilateral meeting in Washington, DC.

Governor orders inquiry into Monday's gun fight day after families of slain civilians are detained for demanding bodies.

A divisive figure allied with military commander Khalifa Haftar, Saleh recently announced his candidacy for president.

Emirati and Israeli state-owned weapons makers sign a deal to jointly design vessels on final day of Dubai Airshow.

Day after 15 people killed, demonstrators man makeshift barricades in Khartoum in protest against military takeover.

Brutal killing of Basak Cengiz renews demands for Ankara to rejoin the Istanbul Convention on violence against women.

Two dozen humanitarian workers face espionage charges and possible jail sentences related to their work with refugees.

Security forces shot dead at least 15 people and wounded dozens on the deadliest day in a month of demonstrations.

Floods left at least one dead and four missing, forced thousands of people to flee their homes, and cut off Vancouver.

The couple was arrested after taking pictures of President Erdogan's residence atop Istanbul's tallest building.

The singer was taken into custody from his home in Sanliurfa over alleged links to banned Kurdish militia, sources say.

A humanitarian disaster is unfolding for thousands of people stuck at the border as winter nears.

‘Deteriorating’ economic conditions have forced thousands more children into hazardous work.

Sami Umour, 39, died at Soroka Hospital in the Naqab from heart problems and medical negligence, prisoner groups say.

Tokyo is seeking to ease restrictions on foreign labour amid a rapidly ageing population.

The US is seeking a coordinated release of crude stockpiles to lower global energy prices.

Pilgrims arrive in Pakistan to visit one of Sikhism's holiest shrines on the birth anniversary of religion's founder.

Indian leader tells summit democracies must use technology to build world that reflects 'democratic ideals and values'.

Aguila Saleh joins son of Libya's former dictator and a controversial military commander in race for presidency.

Peng disappeared after she accused a top Chinese government official of sexual assault.

Reductions in tariffs possible down the line, but no return to pre-Trump status quo, analysts say.

Philippines says Chinese coastguard blocked and fired water cannon on two of its supply ships inside its territory.

Media mogul calls for 'significant reform' of tech giants during annual shareholder meeting.

Biden, Lopez Obrador and Trudeau to renew regional relationship with economy, immigration among issues of discussion.

The defence says video the prosecution alleges shows Rittenhouse raising his gun should not be allowed.

Deal was reached in Oslo on Wednesday during meeting for international donor group for Palestinians.

Schools reopened this month, but with high security risks and a reluctance to support the government there are few students.

'When you pull a weapon on someone ... usually that tells people to back off,' said Travis McMichael who shot Arbery.

The world's biggest maker of graphics and AI chips expects fourth-quarter revenue to grow above analysts' expectations.

'This is not about me... This is about what we are willing to accept,' Congresswoman Alexandrio Ocasio-Cortez says.

Shares of Visa slumped 6.5 percent, erasing some $33bn in value after Amazon.com kicked back against high fees.

Manhattan DA cites failure of justice system after 22-month investigation of US civil rights leader's assassination.

The attack in Inata killed 49 military police officers and four civilians, a government spokesperson said.

A pipeline created to supply gas from Russia to Europe has suffered another setback.