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

Josef Schuetz is accused of more than 3,000 counts of accessory to murder at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp.

Nonfarm payrolls increased 194,000 last month, a report from the US Department of Labor showed Friday.

The deal is an attempt to address the ways globalisation and digitalisation have changed the world economy.

In Indigenous Peoples' Day proclamation, Biden says he recommits to respecting Indigenous sovereignty and human rights.

Al Jazeera speaks to Maria Ressa, investigative journalist and co-recipient of the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize.

Futures in New York rose as much as 2.3 percent on Friday and are poised for a seventh straight weekly gain.

Discussions to restore bilateral ties between the regional rivals will take more time, Iran's foreign minister says.

Kavala's charges related to Gezi Park protests, 2016 coup attempt could jeopardise Turkey's Council of Europe standing.

Peru's President Pedro Castillo changed his cabinet amid accusations some ministers sympathised with Maoist rebel group.

Best of the week and behind the scenes.

Leading European politicians accuse Warsaw of 'playing with fire' in acrimonious dispute over primacy of EU law.

The neighbours have been feuding over a stretch of the Indian Ocean that is believed to hold oil and gas deposits.

Imed al-Sayeh, head of country's High National Election Commission, says Libya is '80 or 90 percent ready' for votes.

Organisers say the government is militarising the country for the upcoming civil liberties demonstrations.

The sale is a win for PM Narendra Modi, who has embarked on a bold privatisation plan to plug a widening budget deficit.

The West African nation is the 23rd country on the continent and the 110th worldwide to end capital punishment.

Novaya Gazeta chief dedicates award to journalists slain in Russia during Moscow's crackdown on critical reporting.

As avocados replace coffee crops in many parts of Colombia, scientists warn there are consequences for wildlife.

Officials set to hash out new agreement aimed at root causes of violence during US Secretary of State Mexico visit.

Men under 30 will not be given the Moderna vaccine due to the increased risk of heart inflammation, a rare side effect.

Journalists Maria Ressa, Dmitry Muratov receive congratulations from around the globe on winning the Nobel Peace Prize.

The blast at Shia mosque in Kunduz during Friday prayers kills dozens in the worst attack since Taliban takeover.

Opinion polls indicate Babis' ANO movement will top the vote, but may not win big enough to form a new government.

Cabinet decides to deregulate prices for milk powder, wheat flour, sugar and LPG hoping to increase supplies.

As drought and heavy use deplete Nepal's groundwater, harvesting rain provides one town clean water through the year.

It is high time we make way with euphemisms like 'vaccine hesitant' and call these people what they are.

Journalists from the Philippines and Russia hailed 'for their efforts to safeguard freedom of expression'.

It feels as though we are experiencing an epidemic of violence against women, but it has always been this way.

Fumio Kishida also pledges to turn around economy while protecting the country's territory in his first policy speech.

The 187 victims were freed in Zamfara state, where they had been seized in separate attacks, police say.

Early voting gets under way in Iraq as 25 million eligible voters due to take part in parliamentary elections.

Duterte-Carpio has filed for re-election as Davao mayor but dropped hints of a last-minute presidential bid.

Torrential rains cause rivers to flow, deluging home and farms in eight of the country's 10 states, UN agency says.

UN chief says vaccine inequity is not only "immoral but stupid" because it will give rise to new variants and more deaths.

But amid rising tensions with China, Tsai Ing-wen says island will do what is necessary to defend itself.

US President Joe Biden's claim of a "Taiwan agreement" sparks confusion as Beijing ramps up military pressure on Taiwan.

Navy says some members of the nuclear-powered USS Connecticut's crew suffered minor injuries in collision.

State Department spokesperson says US is 'willing and able' to resume negotiations as soon as Iran agrees.

Haji Najibullah faces new charges for 2008 attack by Taliban fighters that killed 3 US soldiers and Afghan interpreter.

'Haiti is too dangerous' to repatriate migrants seeking protection in the US, Daniel Foote tells legislators.

France came back from two goals down at half-time to win 3-2 and set up a UEFA Nations League 2021 final against Spain.

Move by Interpol to allow Syria access to informational networks arouses disquiet among some activists.

Petition to Inter-American Commission on Human Rights argues US's 'Title 42' expulsion policy violates migrants' rights.

Markets have been buffeted in recent weeks by worries about an energy crisis, elevated inflation and reduced stimulus.

Polish court rules some articles of European Unions treaties unconstitutional, widening rift with Brussels.

The group had long lobbied English football chiefs to reject the takeover due to Saudi Arabia's human rights record.

The rapporteur will be responsible for monitoring human rights situation following the Taliban takeover of the country.

New finance minister, Nadia Alaoui, who was tourism minister in previous gov't, will be one of seven women in cabinet.

WHO approves the first jab against malaria for widespread use among children in Africa.

Starting with only hair clippers, barber says he repurposed items at Fort McCoy to set up shop for other evacuees.