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

Israeli forces tear down the house in overnight raid displacing family of 18 from their home in occupied East Jerusalem.

A black mass of crude oil stretches some 3km along Peru's shoreline.

Saudi-led forces launch further attacks on Sanaa following Houthis' deadly drone attack on Abu Dhabi.

Akhund calls on all governments, especially of Muslim countries, to 'start recognising' the Taliban administration.

US secretary of state arrives in Kyiv to meet President Zelenskyy, as fears grow of imminent Russian invasion.

Door-to-door campaign being held in the Himalayan region despite bone-chilling cold and inhospitable terrain.

Iranian president talks of the need to make improvements in bilateral ties as he is scheduled to hold talks with Putin.

Ankara says riot police, special forces and bomb detection experts will be deployed at the football tournament.

Survey by American Chamber of Commerce in Hong Kong finds 60 percent of respondents view curbs as biggest concern.

Tournament debutants Comoros cause upset after beating Ghana in a pulsating group match.

Revelations of boozy parties anger British public.

Nepal reported most cases in a single day on Tuesday as government projects tally could double by end of the month.

With just months left in office, South Korean leader is pushing for wins on the foreign policy front.

Dwindling foreign currency reserves as tourism, the main source of dollars, stays curbed has left it with few choices.

President promises rights reforms and 'justice' for missing people after years of resisting calls for such measures.

Edward Leung, who coined the now-banned slogan 'Liberate Hong Kong, Revolution of our Times', spent four years in jail.

In officially Communist Vietnam, fortunetelling can guide everything from hiring to timing business trips.

Reports say support for no-confidence vote in Boris Johnson could be reached on Wednesday.

Healthcare workers say Omicron-driven wave of hospital admissions has exacerbated longstanding staffing problems.

Review said to examine how the e-commerce giant stores US clients' data, including personal information and IP.

With at least three confirmed dead, UN says relief operations could be conducted remotely because of the COVID-19 risk.

Opposition leader back in court after almost two years during which the government continued its crackdown on critics.

With new website, launched one day ahead of official date, Americans can order up to four free test kits per household.

Betancourt was kidnapped by FARC rebels in 2002 while campaigning for president, and held captive for six years.

If US legislation becomes law, it would make it difficult for Apple to collect its 15% to 30% App Store commission.

Music awards ceremony is rescheduled to April 3 in Las Vegas amid rising COVID-19 infections linked to Omicron variant.

News outlets, media groups say not enough people will be able to see the civil rights trial that starts on Thursday.

Israeli lawmaker says she will question the police about their reported use of the NSO Group hacking tool on Israelis.

The situation in Haiti has reached a crisis point amid stalled elections, rising poverty and the growing power of gangs.

Airlines raised the stakes in a showdown with AT&T and Verizon over plans to launch new 5G wireless services this week.

US Treasury accuses Lebanese group of using the financial sector to amass 'wealth that the Lebanese people never see'.

Turkey's President Erdogan pledges support for Bosnia's territorial integrity amid fears about Bosnian Serb secession.

Armed group al-Shabab claims responsibility for suicide bombing in a Mogadishu tea shop near a military base.

At least three killed in drone attacks on oil facilities near Abu Dhabi airport.

Amazon's expansion into South Africa would strengthen digital colonialism and hurt labour and Indigenous rights.

Moscow says it must have answers from the West over its security demands before more discussions can take place.

The deal will unite two of the biggest forces in video games to create the world's third-biggest gaming company.

You were a stranger but also my saviour, my teacher and my companion.

Hong Kong authorities say they are not ruling out transmission between animals and humans.

The world can, and should, learn lessons from Adam McKay's popular doomsday flick.

Thaipusam festival, usually attended by tens of thousands, was limited to 6,000 participants due to the pandemic.

Executive board member Chamath Palihapitiya says he doesn't care about 'what's happening' to Muslim minority group.

Anti-coup resistance committees and political parties call for two days of civil disobedience in Sudan.

Kanu previously pleaded not guilty to seven charges including terrorism and calling for secession.

Nazarbayev described himself as a 'retiree', saying full power was in the hands of President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev.

Visitors no longer considered fully vaccinated unless they have received a booster at least 6 months after second dose.

Fears fade about the demand impact from Omicron, while supplies are tightened by a range of outages.

MI5 investigated Malik Faisal Akram in 2020 but he was no longer considered a risk at the time of the attack, BBC says.

US Secretary of State visit comes after talks between Moscow, Washington and NATO failed to make progress last week.

The Pakistani Taliban armed group has claimed responsibility for the targeted attack in Islamabad.