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

Conservative judiciary chief is frontrunner but activists lead calls for boycott of vote.

These firms lack the cash to cover interest payments, will likely collapse once gov'ts end pandemic fiscal measures.

Australotitan cooperensis was the largest to ever roam Australia and among the top five biggest in the world.

Railways officials say at least 63 people died in Monday's train collision in a remote part of southern Sindh province.

Aid organisation says 236,000 people in need of urgent assistance amid upheaval of COVID-19 and military coup.

Abdulla Shahid defeats ex-Afghan Zalmai Rassoul in 143-48 vote by secret ballot, with two of 193 members not voting.

A total of 224 people arrested and 104 firearms seized in Australia, at least 35 people arrested in New Zealand.

After years of conflict, Riyadh now views Damascus as an expedient avenue to shore up broader regional interests.

The latest compromise Apple makes on privacy in China, where it earns nearly 15 percent of its revenue.

Economy contracted 3.9 percent, with the virus affecting personal consumption, posing the first fall in three quarters.

Namewee’s latest video sparks backlash and highlights K-pop’s continuing hold in Southeast Asia.

No new date was announced for the vote as President Jovenel Moise continues to rule by decree.

Actual vote margin between left-wing candidate Pedro Castillo and populist Keiko Fujimori is only 98,000.

Sheikh Jarrah families rejected Avichai Mendelbit’s stance, saying the case is not a legal issue but forced expulsion.

Police say driver ran over a family in Ontario 'because they were Muslim', killing four people including a teenage girl.

United States intelligence officials say halting cyberattacks has become a national security priority for Biden.

Moscow says entry bans on nine Canadians are 'reprisal measures' for sanctions slapped on Russian officials in March.

WHO official Mike Ryan said agency cannot 'compel' China to share more but expects full 'cooperation' from members.

The United States and its allies are determined to squeeze more taxes out of multinational companies.

UN nuclear watchdog chief's remarks come as Tehran and world powers try to salvage a 2015 agreement.

Egerton Ryerson statue toppled after rally about discovery of 215 Indigenous children's remains at residential school.

New medicine made from living cells given by infusion reduces plaque on the brain, gives hope for sufferers.

Jeff Bezos plans to be on the inaugural New Shepard rocket flight with his brother, Mark, and an auction winner.

Germany apologises for genocide of Indigenous tribes in Namibia, but critics say the compensation deal is an 'insult'.

United States VP Kamala Harris is on a three-day trip to Central America aiming to stem the flow of migrants to the US.

The unanimous ruling says those in the US on humanitarian grounds but entered illegally cannot apply for residency.

Supreme Court agrees to second 'state secrets' case on whether lawsuit claiming FBI spied on US Muslims can go forward.

Prime Minister Jean-Michel Sama Lunkonde says seismic activity has subsided in the eastern DR Congo city.

New coalition calls on Knesset speaker to not delay and hold the vote to unseat incumbent PM Netanyahu on Wednesday.

Before US President Joe Biden's first overseas trip, he argues Western democracies can stand up to 'modern-day threats'.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi says the federal government will take over the vaccination programme from June 21.

French prosecutors opened a preliminary investigation into money laundering allegations against Riad Salameh.

Google will also pay a $268m fine as part of its settlement with France's antitrust agency.

Abuja directs radio, TV stations not to use Twitter to gather information and tells them to de-activate their accounts.

A shared sense of struggle underpins a bond, and after the recent conflict, Dublin has made landmark diplomatic moves.

Groups are opposed to Enbridge Energy's project to replace its aging Line 3 crude oil pipeline in the US.

Beijing dismisses criticism of the campus plan, while Orban's office hints at a referendum on the issue.

Despite Beijing styling itself as a supporter of Palestine, China and Israel have built a close economic relationship.

The bombs and rockets have stopped but the problems that divide the Palestinians and Israelis are still there.

Hypocrisy oozes from the Canadian prime minister's statements on the Indigenous children mass grave.

Muna and Mohammed al-Kurd are at the forefront of the fight against forced expulsions of Palestinian families.

Ali Akbar Mohtashamipour formed alliances with armed groups across the Middle East in the 1970s.

Rally was due to take place on Thursday and proceed through flashpoint spots in Israeli-occupied East Jerusalem.

The US president will use a meeting with Johnson to express Washington's support of the Brexit Protocol.

Human Rights Watch interviews 167 Rohingya refugees and says they were moved 'without full, informed consent'.

Dozens of Conservative MPs are reportedly readying to vote against the PM after the gov't cut foreign aid last year.

At least 40 people have been killed and more than 120 injured after a train collision in Pakistan's Sindh province.

The military leader who grabbed power for the second time this year has been inaugurated as interim president.

Assimi Goita, who removed civilian president and PM last month, sworn into office despite facing a diplomatic backlash.

Israeli settlers have made regular raids into Beita to chop down olive trees, vandalise property, and provoke locals.