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

A thriving trading nation or a land without a people? Historians and witnesses on Palestine before the events of 1948.

Who could be behind an attack in Guinea-Bissau and what are the implications in a region increasingly beset by coups?

A quick look at who has qualified for the football World Cup and who still has a chance.

The move comes amid Prime Minister Kishida's push to defend Japan's economic security against China.

UN health agency says initial data shows BA.2 is a little more infectious than earlier versions of Omicron.

The Bank of Thailand says it plans to issue guidelines for digital banks by June.

Coup just the latest of a series in West Africa.

Landslides in Ecuador's capital sweep over homes, killing at least 24 people and injuring 48 more.

To diversify exports beyond textiles, Pakistan is offering firms incentives and applying pressure to step up exports.

2022 Games takes place inside a 'closed loop' bubble that seals off athletes, Olympics personnel and selected guests.

Community transmission and lockdown deal further blow to Tonga as it deals with aftermath of a major volcanic eruption.

Figures behind deal include a politician linked to deforestation in the 90s and an associate named in the Panama Papers.

Legislation would provide $52 billion to support domestic chip research and $45 billion to improve supply chains.

Myanmar activists and journalists now living abroad say their job is to tell the world of what is happening at home.

Lunar New Year is the busiest time of the year for the roupes who spend months perfecting ever more daring routines.

The nation's 19 million children under 5 are the only group not yet eligible for vaccination against coronavirus in US.

North Korea's weekend launch of Hwasong-12 'mid-range ballistic missile' has sparked fears and condemnation.

Three US drug distributors and drugmaker Johnson & Johnson agree to deal resolving tribal claims over opioid epidemic.

Shares of Starbucks were down 3.5 percent in extended trading, following a 16 percent drop last month.

The search-engine giant's internet advertising and cloud computing businesses benefitted from surges in online shopping.

US whistle-blower accuses Israeli firm of making offer in 2017 call, Washington Post and other outlets have reported.

Death of Omar Asaad, 78, had sparked calls for a probe from the US State Department and from members of Congress.

'Silent' protests on the first anniversary of the military coup that deposed the civilian government.

The Russian president says the response from Washington and NATO to Moscow's security demands was far from adequate.

International Commission of Jurists says proposed amendments to 'anti-terror' law 'woefully inadequate'.

Oil prices soared to a 7-year high above $90 a barrel last month, stirring expectations of a return to triple digits.

Anders Breivik, an anti-Muslim neo-Nazi, killed 77 people in Norway's worst peacetime atrocity in July 2011.

Stocks have been in a slump so far this year as investors get hit with a long list of threats to economic growth.

Visit comes after unmarked graves uncovered at 'residential schools', many of which were run by Catholic Church.

'Greatest' in the game: Relentless work ethic, competitive spirit, coolness under pressure were Brady's hallmarks.

Demand on the grid operated by Texas's Electric Reliability Council is forecast to peak at 71,806 megawatts on Feb 4.

Despite differences in rhetoric towards Russia, NATO's Eastern members will all fall in line on the Ukraine crisis.

The bomb scares come at the start of US Black History Month and a day after half a dozen universities received threats.

The number of Americans telling their bosses 'I quit' edged down in December after November's record high.

Activists behind ban by California State University system say it will boost US civil rights movement for caste equity.

Freezing cold weather over the past two weeks has swept Idlib, home to almost two million displaced Syrians.

As many as 811 million people - 10 percent of the world’s population - go to bed hungry each night.

The north of the country has been the hardest hit, with water filling the historic centre of the city of Cap-Haitien.

Barcelona football club presents the 'forensic report' on the financial management under then-president Bartomeu.

The annual budget was focused on big-ticket infrastructure spending but lacked measures to spur consumption.

The bolivar has traded at a rate of around 4.5 to $1 for the past four months.

Ukraine and Russia-backed separatists break truce as tensions soar, but UN diplomat says no sign of major operations.

Nokulunga Nkosi's daughter disappeared two years ago while playing with friends. She was eight years old.

Tesla released an over-the-air software fix to disable the feature after discussions with the NHTSA.

Two separate explosions damage the facades of buildings in the Argyroupoli and Kypseli neighbourhoods of Athens.

Deal reported by Axios allows biweekly chartered flights and comes as US reportedly seeks to re-up Afghan resettlements.

The White House and the Pentagon acknowledge firing US Patriot interceptors to stave off an attack on Abu Dhabi.

A handful of British soldiers fighting against Russia-backed separatists say they are motivated by a sense of duty.

Relaunching of Istanbul-Yerevan flights seen as key step in diplomatic efforts to re-establish official relations.