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Updated 2026-07-26 18:30
Over 50 dead, more missing after boat sinks on Congo River
DRC provincial authorities say 51 bodies recovered and nearly 70 believed to be missing after makeshift vessel capsizes.
Spain: La Palma volcanic eruption intensifies, engulfs more homes
Volcano that began erupting on September 19 has destroyed over 800 buildings, forced evacuation of about 6,000 people.
Abdul Qahar Balkhi: Is the Taliban 2.0 any different?
The spokesman for the Taliban’s ministry of foreign affairs discusses the group’s rise to power in Afghanistan.
Why plans to buy Asia’s coal plants will benefit Wall Street
The Asian Development Bank and the UK's Prudential are developing a $120bn plan to buy coal plants in Asia.
‘Horrific milestone’: Brazil surpasses 600,000 COVID deaths
President Bolsonaro continues to face widespread criticism and anger over his government's handling of the pandemic.
Libya’s rival sides sign initial deal on mercenaries pullout
Issue of mercenaries, foreign fighters has long been an obstacle ahead of Libya's landmark general elections.
Ethiopian troops intensify strikes against Tigray forces: Reports
Air and ground bombardment against Tigrayan forces has intensified in Amhara region, TPLF spokesman says.
New Ebola case confirmed in eastern DR Congo
Three-year-old boy tests positive near Beni just five months after the latest epidemic in the country was declared over.
Xi vows Taiwan ‘reunification’, but holds off threat of force
Chinese leader's latest statement comes amid repeated incursions of Taiwan's air defence identification zone.
US appeals court reinstates Texas abortions ban
Ruling by the New Orleans-based court came as clinics in Texas resumed providing abortions.
Filipino human rights head who clashed with Duterte dies of COVID
Jose Luis Martin Gascon headed the Commission on Human Rights, a constitutional body that probes rights abuses.
Taliban says ‘ready for inclusivity, but not selectivity’
Taliban's Suhail Shaheen's comments come as a delegation led by acting foreign minister in Doha to hold talk with US.
Drone attacks target Saudi airport in Jazan
Six Saudis, three Bangladeshi nationals and one Sudanese hurt in attack on Jazan's King Abdullah Airport.
‘Down again’: Second outage hits Facebook in one week
Company executive blames second outage on 'configuration changes' as users express frustration.
More than 91,000 migrants crossed perilous Darien Gap this year
Majority of those who took Panama's dangerous jungle route in hopes of reaching North America are Haitians, IOM says.
Biden rejects Trump effort to block January 6 document release
Trump sought to assert 'executive privilege' to block release of White House documents into deadly Capitol riot.
Libyan detention centre guards kill six migrants amid crackdown
The IOM says overcrowding at a detention centre in Tripoli had led to chaos.
Israeli judge upholds ban on Jewish prayer at Al-Aqsa compound
An Israeli rabbi's prayer at holy site was 'overt', Israeli court rules, overturning lower court's decision.
Colombia troop deployment at Venezuela border raises questions
Move risks escalating tensions, analysts say, as two countries gradually reopen shared border after years-long closure.
US, Pakistani officials hold talks over Afghanistan
US and Pakistani officials discuss bilateral ties, regional peace and the way forward in Afghanistan under Taliban rule.
Has France failed in the Sahel?
Paris is accused of abandoning Bamako in its fight against armed groups in the Sahel region.
Mali accuses France of training ‘terrorists’ in the country
PM Maiga says French troops created an enclave in Kidal, north Mali, and gave control to 'terrorist group' Ansar al-Din.
Afghan MPs, in exile, pledge to work for women’s rights
Female politicians forced to flee following the Taliban takeover arrive in Greece as they plan to relocate to the West.
100-year-old denies being accessory to murder at Nazi camp
Josef Schuetz is accused of more than 3,000 counts of accessory to murder at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp.
US adds paltry 194,000 jobs in September, slowest hiring in 2021
Nonfarm payrolls increased 194,000 last month, a report from the US Department of Labor showed Friday.
Nearly 140 countries reach deal on 15% corporate minimum tax
The deal is an attempt to address the ways globalisation and digitalisation have changed the world economy.
Biden is first US president to mark Indigenous Peoples’ Day
In Indigenous Peoples' Day proclamation, Biden says he recommits to respecting Indigenous sovereignty and human rights.
Q&A: Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa
Al Jazeera speaks to Maria Ressa, investigative journalist and co-recipient of the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize.
Oil surges to $80 a barrel as global energy crunch continues
Futures in New York rose as much as 2.3 percent on Friday and are poised for a seventh straight weekly gain.
Iran says Saudi talks on ‘right track’ but more dialogue needed
Discussions to restore bilateral ties between the regional rivals will take more time, Iran's foreign minister says.
Turkish court extends detention of philanthropist Osman Kavala
Kavala's charges related to Gezi Park protests, 2016 coup attempt could jeopardise Turkey's Council of Europe standing.
The Shining Path controversies that spurred Peru’s gov’t shake-up
Peru's President Pedro Castillo changed his cabinet amid accusations some ministers sympathised with Maoist rebel group.
Bonus Edition: Yemi Alade, US jury decisions, Tunisia
Best of the week and behind the scenes.
EU faces crisis over controversial Polish court ruling
Leading European politicians accuse Warsaw of 'playing with fire' in acrimonious dispute over primacy of EU law.
Kenya rejects UN jurisdiction ahead of Somalia border ruling
The neighbours have been feuding over a stretch of the Indian Ocean that is believed to hold oil and gas deposits.
Libya ready for polls despite disputes over laws: Elections chief
Imed al-Sayeh, head of country's High National Election Commission, says Libya is '80 or 90 percent ready' for votes.
Cuba calls National Defence Day on date of planned protests
Organisers say the government is militarising the country for the upcoming civil liberties demonstrations.
Jet set: Tata wins bid for debt-hit Air India in $2.4bn deal
The sale is a win for PM Narendra Modi, who has embarked on a bold privatisation plan to plug a widening budget deficit.
Sierra Leone formally abolishes ‘inhumane’ death penalty
The West African nation is the 23rd country on the continent and the 110th worldwide to end capital punishment.
Nobel Peace Prize: Kremlin lauds ‘brave’ journalist Muratov
Novaya Gazeta chief dedicates award to journalists slain in Russia during Moscow's crackdown on critical reporting.
Colombia’s avocado boom shows the hidden costs of ‘green gold’
As avocados replace coffee crops in many parts of Colombia, scientists warn there are consequences for wildlife.
US, Mexico to discuss overhaul of drug cartel strategy
Officials set to hash out new agreement aimed at root causes of violence during US Secretary of State Mexico visit.
Finland joins other Nordic nations in curbing Moderna shots
Men under 30 will not be given the Moderna vaccine due to the increased risk of heart inflammation, a rare side effect.
Congratulations pour in for Nobel Peace Prize winners
Journalists Maria Ressa, Dmitry Muratov receive congratulations from around the globe on winning the Nobel Peace Prize.
Afghanistan: Dozens killed in suicide bombing at Kunduz mosque
The blast at Shia mosque in Kunduz during Friday prayers kills dozens in the worst attack since Taliban takeover.
Czech voters decide on PM Babis’s future in two-day election
Opinion polls indicate Babis' ANO movement will top the vote, but may not win big enough to form a new government.
Sri Lanka allows sharp rise in food prices to ease shortages
Cabinet decides to deregulate prices for milk powder, wheat flour, sugar and LPG hoping to increase supplies.
As Nepal runs dry, communities tap water harvesting
As drought and heavy use deplete Nepal's groundwater, harvesting rain provides one town clean water through the year.
The callous cretins who kill during a pandemic
It is high time we make way with euphemisms like 'vaccine hesitant' and call these people what they are.
Maria Ressa and Dmitry Muratov win 2021 Nobel Peace Prize
Journalists from the Philippines and Russia hailed 'for their efforts to safeguard freedom of expression'.
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