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

Firefighters and paramilitary police deployed to steeply-forested slopes of China's first air crash in a decade.

The aircraft maker is trying to rebuild confidence in China after fatal crashes in Indonesia and Ethiopia.

It is unclear whether Prak Sokhonn will meet members of the Natonal Unity Government or detained leader Aung San Suu Kyi

Stocks rise in Australia, South Korea and Japan, where a weaker yen may bolster the outlook for exporters.

State Department accuses targeted Chinese officials of involvement in crackdown on religious minorities, among others.

UAE and Saudi Arabia are pursuing their own interests, analysts say, as US urges united front against Russia's Putin.

Leaders discussed reports that Iran and Western powers are close to reviving 2015 nuclear deal, Israeli media report.

Russian public figures face growing pressure to condemn the Ukraine war or risk being cancelled in the West.

Joe Biden does not provide evidence for claim, but also warns of potential Russian cyber attacks against US companies.

Mariupol continues to be bombarded by Russian forces, who also reportedly attacked Odesa for the first time.

Republicans threaten 'tough questions' as Democrats hail Jackson as first Black woman nominated to US Supreme Court.

The US accused a police force of beating, arresting and shooting live ammunition at protesters, killing at least two.

Russia has become the first country to test this new type of missile, billed as 'unstoppable', in combat.

US securities regulator's proposal would require companies to list greenhouse gas emissions and other climate impacts.

Ukrainian armed forces say Russian troops used stun grenades and gunfire to disperse a crowd of hundreds protesters.

Moscow says Joe Biden's labelling of Vladimir Putin as a 'war criminal' has pushed US-Russia ties to brink of collapse.

The new airport is one of four major projects Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador is racing to finish before his term ends.

Journalists recount their escape from southeast Ukraine port city, which has been bombarded by Russian forces for weeks.

The suspensions have more to do with political polarisation than genuine security concerns related to the invasion.

Former president tells Al Jazeera that Arab oil producers can prevent a global food crisis.

A Russian who opposes the war in Ukraine recounts how he and his boyfriend fled the country and went into exile.

Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is expected to challenge far-right President Jair Bolsonaro in October's presidential vote.

The ban on Meta’s activity will not affect the company’s WhatsApp messenger service, says Russian court.

Investigative judge Ghada Aoun charges three-decade bank chief Riad Salameh, as well as his brother, with crimes.

At least eight killed as a result of the shelling that devastated a shopping centre in Ukraine's capital, says mayor.

"The media in Russia and in Donetsk and Luhansk is carefully controlled.“

Egypt's pound depreciated by almost 14 percent while its central bank raised interest rates, citing the war in Ukraine.

Czech prosecutors charge former Prime Minister Andrej Babis and his aide in a $2.2m EU subsidy fraud case.

A London court was told the murderer of British lawmaker David Amess had planned other attacks.

The Taliban rule and the flagging economy have seemingly put a dampener on celebrations this year.

Already a host to millions of Syrians, Turkey emerges as a safe haven hub amid Europe's war.

The six-time Grand Slam champion is alleged to have failed to hand over various tennis trophies to settle his debts.

Nothing will bring back my soulmate, but gig economy companies can take action to save others.

The US Senate is to hold four days of hearings from March 21-24 on Jackson's qualifications to join the Supreme Court.

What would a de-escalation or an end to the war look like, and what would it mean for the two countries?

As Jackson's Senate confirmation hearings get under way, Al Jazeera examines her path to the United States' top court.

Borrell says EU foreign ministers to discuss more support to Ukraine and fresh sanctions on Russian oil and gas sectors.

Journalist Julie Bindel writes to Sarah Jean de Vries, a writer, a prostituted woman and a victim of Robert Pickton.

Guterres says goal of 1.5-degree-Celsius rise is already on life support as he urges countries to abide by commitments.

A Hungarian political activist uses satire to fight fears stirred up by ultra-nationalists in her country.

Prices rose before Biden's talks with EU governments that aim to harden the West's response to Moscow over Ukraine.

The transfer fulfils an urgent Saudi request that has become a point of tension between Riyadh and Washington.

The British-Iranian environmental campaigner being held in Iran is on hunger strike, according to his sister.

A separatist movement has been accused of several attacks against security installations and government buildings.

Digital currencies, impervious to international sanctions, allow handful of young Afghans to avoid the worst of crisis.

Indonesian shops are running out of Indomie instant noodles as the Ukraine conflict raises fears of wheat shortages.

For weeks, Ukraine's second-largest city, near the border with Russia, has been under a constant artillery barrage.

China Eastern flight MU5735 crashed in Guangxi province causing 'mountain fire'; number of casualties still unknown.

The US president to discuss the international response to the Russian invasion with his European allies during his trip.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 26th day, we take a look at the main developments.