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

Prime Minister acknowledges heartache caused by strict quarantine rules, but says measures saved lives.

Credit Suisse Research Institute survey suggests youth in emerging economies more likely to buy sustainable products.

Turkey's interior minister accuses Greece of stripping the group of their clothes before deliberately sending them back.

Dissidents join rights groups in warning against any effort by Beijing to use Games as 'sports-washing opportunity'.

Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, also said current-quarter revenue would fall below estimates.

Rebels attack two security posts in Balochistan province killing a soldier, the army said.

The company's shares plunged as much as 17 percent in after-hours trading.

Defence ministry says it has intercepted drones in UAE airspace, the fourth incident in three weeks.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed to work towards 'peaceful resolution'.

President Umaro Sissoco Embalo survived gun attack on Tuesday that also claimed 11 lives, the Guinea-Bissau gov't says.

New policy could affect Lia Thomas, who transitioned and moved from men's to women's team at University of Pennsylvania.

Retired US Army officer Alexander Vindman says he was target of intimidation campaign by top Donald Trump allies.

Three MPs from the governing Conservative Party join efforts to oust Johnson over lockdown parties at Downing Street.

Confidence vote came amid growing anger over O'Toole strategy to push the opposition Conservatives closer to the centre.

Israel publicly joins Saudi Arabia and Oman in naval exercise for the first time amid heightened Gulf tensions.

Aid groups can pay teachers and other workers at state-run agencies without fear of breaching sanctions on the Taliban.

Workers who built the Dubai’s extravagant Expo 2020 site face exploitation, labour abuses, a new report has found.

Air travel disrupted, electric power at risk as 100 million people huddle under winter weather warnings.

CNN boss said he is resigning over his failure to disclose a 'consensual relationship with my closest colleague'.

Pentagon stresses US forces are not going to Ukraine, but to bolster security of NATO nations in Eastern Europe.

Taliban has imposed many restrictions on women, but says it has no objection to education for women.

Wetlands bring health, food and water security benefits to four billion people globally - but many are under threat.

Washington joins other major professional sports teams to drop names Indigenous people say are racist.

The 19 countries using the euro saw consumer prices increase by an annual 5.1 percent in January, official data shows.

So-called cancer 'moonshot' poured $1.8bn in federal funds into combatting cancer when first launched in 2016.

As the Ukraine crisis shows no sign of easing, Russians are being asked to support rebels in two separatist statelets.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and allies has faced calls from the US and India to pump more oil.

Benny Gantz will sign a security cooperation agreement with Bahrain during the two-day visit.

Melinda French Gates is no longer pledging to give away the lion's share of her wealth to the Gates Foundation.

The German broadcasting regulator bans the transmission of RT DE, saying it does not have a licence.

Al Jazeera speaks to some of the 900,000 pensioners on the front line, some of whom survived World War II.

Goldberg had said the Nazi genocide of six million Jews was not 'about race', prompting widespread condemnation.

Family say Moise Kabagambe, 24, was fatally beaten after asking for overdue wages from his Rio de Janeiro employer.

With few resources available in their native languages, many are finding a lifeline in community organisations.

Alphabet is planning a rare 20-for-1 stock split that will make shares more accessible to small investors.

US sanctions drove Iran into a two-year recession. The economy is now growing, but the upside is limited.

Two gifted young Black boxers from Chicago’s notorious South Side beat the odds to turn pro.

Ukraine has suffered significant challenges in the decades since its independence from Moscow.

Videos circulating on social media showed bodies slumped near market stalls with their legs immersed in muddy water.

The debt-ridden football club has signed the 32-year-old with a $113m buyout clause.

Plus, what the rising cost of living may mean for your health.

Air attacks against PKK and YPG positions in northern Syria's Derik and Sinjar, Karacak in northern Iraq.

Two women on a mission - one to supply remote villages with food, the other to stop mining companies poisoning workers.

The Russian president accuses the West of ignoring his security demands as he prepares for call with the UK's Johnson.

Swiss photographer René Robert died because he took a fall, and suddenly became invisible to society.

Cressida Dick, who gave the order for the 2005 Menezes shooting, has been failing upwards for too long.

Suspected militiamen attacked camp in Ituri province, killing civilians 'with edged weapons', monitor says.

Cambridge University's Jesus College wants to remove a plaque commemorating a slave-trade investor, Tobias Rustat.

India orders content takedown because of inaction on that by big tech, giving the gov't a bad reputation: Reuters.

The Yemen-based rebel group has claimed three missile and drone attacks on the UAE since January 17.