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Updated 2026-07-24 13:02
Ahmaud Arbery’s killers repeatedly used racial slurs, court hears
FBI agent testifies in US hate crimes trial that men convicted of Arbery's murder made racist comments in texts, online.
Honduran ex-president appears in court amid US extradition push
Juan Orlando Hernandez is accused of facilitating drug smuggling from Colombia and Venezuela via Honduras to the US.
Chipmaker Nvidia forecasts upbeat current-quarter revenue
The world's largest maker of graphic and AI chips is banking on the supercharged demand for data centres.
Shop till you drop: Shopify plunges 17% on weaker growth outlook
The Canadian e-commerce company said that the pandemic-inspired shopping surge is beginning to slow down.
US and Iranian officials suggest nuclear talks nearing conclusion
Iranian negotiator says deal is 'closer than ever' as US State Department stresses that days ahead will be 'decisive'.
Kashmir men spend over 100 days in jail for cheering Pakistan win
Three Kashmiri students languish in jail for celebrating the Pakistan cricket team's win against India in October.
Fed prepared for faster interest-rate hikes if inflation persists
Surging inflation has spurred some United State central bankers to revise up their outlook for rate increases this year.
Lots of flags but little enthusiasm for Ukraine’s ‘Unity Day’
President Volodymyr Zelenskyy declared February 16 'Unity Day' in an attempt to reclaim it for Ukrainians.
Flutterwave is now Africa’s most valuable startup
The emerging markets-focused payments firm has more than tripled its valuation in less than a year to over $3bn.
Germany, Austria and Switzerland to ease COVID restrictions
Requirements to enter restaurants and bars will be relaxed with a negative test sufficing rather than vaccination proof.
Maduro ally Saab was DEA informant before arrest, records show
Alex Saab, an ally of the Venezuelan president, agreed in 2018 to cooperate with the US drug agency, documents show.
George Floyd killing: Second officer testifies in federal trial
Three former Minneapolis police officers are accused of violating George Floyd's civil rights in May 2020 killing.
Taliban delegation holds talks with EU, US diplomats in Doha
Western envoys meet Taliban members as the group seeks recognition and badly-needed funds amid a humanitarian crisis.
NATO, US say Russia is still building up troops near Ukraine
NATO allies question Putin's stated desire to negotiate a solution to the crisis as Ukraine marks 'Day of Unity'.
Forced displacement in Colombia more than doubled in 2021: Report
UN agency says forced displacement increased by 57 percent amid an increase in attacks and clashes by armed groups.
As COVID curbs are lifted, experts call for clear messaging
With many governments around the world lifting COVID restrictions, scientists urge caution and clarity.
Saudi Arabia: 28,000 apply for 30 female train drivers’ posts
Volume of applicants reflects scale of pent up demand as conservative kingdom opens more opportunities to women.
US-Mexico avocado spat is already causing shortages
The ban on avocado imports from a key region in Mexico is putting pressure on California to produce more of the fruit.
Canada police to anti-vaccine truckers: Leave now or face arrest
Warning comes days after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked emergency powers to disperse anti-government protesters.
Biden orders release of Trump White House logs to Congress
House committee investigating the January 6 riot at the US Capitol is seeking records of visitors to Trump White House.
Nepal police fire tear gas as protesters rally against US grant
Critics say the $500m infrastructure grant comes with unacceptable conditions that would damage Nepal's sovereignty.
Canadian students raise money for Madagascar hunger relief
High school students in Ontario were inspired by Al Jazeera's Start Here episode on hunger in Madagascar, teacher says.
Germany’s BioNTech plans modular vaccine factories in Africa
The first turnkey facility will be shipped to either Senegal or Rwanda in the second half of this year, BioNTech said.
Retail sales surge in January despite Omicron wave
Retail and restaurant sales soared 3.8 percent in January compared to the previous month.
Israeli settler, police violence before Sheikh Jarrah expulsion
Palestinians say intensified police and settler presence come to lay groundwork for family's forced displacement.
Politicians should stop wasting time on doomed Olympic boycotts
The 'diplomatic boycott' of 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics will most likely have no impact on China’s domestic policies.
Nigerian court adjourns trial of separatist leader again
The leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra appeared in court for the second time this year on a 15-count charge.
US accuses China of failing to meet free-trade agreements
The United States says China isn’t keeping the promises it made to open its markets to foreign competition.
Bappi Lahiri: India’s ‘disco king’ dies at 69
Renowned singer-composer credited with popularising disco music in India passed away in Mumbai city.
The Russians going against Putin in Ukraine
Russians who fought in 2014 say they will return to battlefield against their own gov't if conflict erupts in Ukraine.
UK police launch investigation into Prince Charles charity
The probe will assess claims of a cash-for-honours scandal involving a Saudi businessman.
The West – united on Ukraine, divided on Russia
Western disagreements on the Russian military escalation in Eastern Europe play into Putin's hand.
The Russia-Ukraine crisis is squeezing Central Asian economies
Tajikistan, the Kyrgyz Republic and Uzbekistan depend on migrant remittances from Russia.
Burkina Faso coup leader Damiba inaugurated as president
Swearing-in ceremony takes place some three weeks after military coup that overthrew Roch Marc Christian Kabore.
The Colours of Home: An Arab mural in the US
An artist dreams of painting a mural that connects the plights of Black Americans, Native Americans and Palestinians.
Ericsson says employees may have bribed ISIL in Iraq
Swedish telecoms group says a 2019 investigation found serious breaches of its compliance rules in Iraq.
Several killed in Mogadishu as al-Shabab attacks police stations
At least five killed, two of them children, in attacks by al-Qaeda-linked group on Somali capital, state media reports.
How COVID can lead to other health conditions
A new study has revealed three conditions that can emerge one to five months after a positive COVID test.
Dutch court puts Afghan ‘prison chief’ on trial for war crimes
The 76-year-old is accused of war crimes committed while he was in charge of a notorious Afghan jail in the 1980s.
COVID: New cases decline by 19% worldwide, deaths stabilise
WHO says just over 16 million new COVID-19 infections and about 75,000 deaths were reported worldwide last week.
South Africa: Judge dismisses Zuma’s effort to delay corruption trial
Judge rejected the former president's attempt to remove the prosecutor from his upcoming corruption trial.
Civilians despair as Idlib hospitals shut down due to budget cuts
More than a dozen charity hospitals in northwest Syria have shut down or downsized their capacity due to funding cuts.
Poland, Hungary lose legal challenge against EU rule-of-law tool
The top EU court says the bloc's mechanism that punishes rule-of-law violations by withholding funds is 'appropriate'.
Three scenarios for the Ukraine-Russia crisis
The Ukrainian political leadership must not allow great powers to decide the country's future.
Woman cured of HIV after stem cell transplant
The new approach may make the treatment available to more people without the need for antiretroviral therapy.
Tigrayan forces killed civilians, gang-raped dozens: Amnesty
Rights group says the rebel fighters raped underage girls, some as young as 14, in Amhara region last year.
Storms near Brazil’s Rio de Janeiro kill 18, fears toll may rise
Rescue and recovery efforts under way as state fire department says 180 soldiers working in stricken Petropolis region.
China’s central bank chief vows support amid ‘weak links’
Governor Yi Gang says China will return to its potential growth rate of between 5 and 5.7 percent in 2022.
Eight million Yemenis could lose aid next month as war rages
As the conflict in Yemen intensifies, an 'unprecedented' lack of funds is slashing humanitarian programmes, UN says.
As house prices soar, ordinary South Koreans learn to love stocks
Asia's fourth-largest economy is overcoming a historical aversion to financial assets and embracing the stock market.
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