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

Storm Eunice is set to cause 'danger to life' as it makes its way across the Atlantic, UK's meteorological service says.

How a backlash against racial liberalism led to the rise of a philanthropy that discourages discussions on race.

UNHCR criticises Danish asylum policies as Syrians and Afghans fear being told they cannot remain in the country.

The relationship between France and its former colony has soured over the years as armed non-state actors grew bolder.

More than a quarter of the world’s wheat exports come from Russia and Ukraine.

Since a palace coup last October, the interim military government has indiscriminately arrested dozens of dissidents.

Prices are rising, and it’s not just about corporate greed, COVID or supply chain disruptions.

Rescuers are digging open slit trench from angle at surface to reach point where the boy has been trapped for two days.

A look at the life and work of Dr Michiaki Takahashi, the scientist that developed the chickenpox vaccine.

Designation to place restrictions on financing or providing support to Palestinian movement.

Talk about geopolitics and 'spheres of influence' cover up what would be a major violation of international law.

Tokyo expected to shorten quarantine and increase the number of people allowed to enter Japan to 5,000 a day.

Macron denies that the almost decade-long military deployment led by his country has ended in failure.

Video shared on social media shows US police violently tackling a Black teen during a fight with a young white man.

The sixth edition of the European Union-African Union summit aims to move past declarations of intent.

Russia has denied it will invade, but has warned it could take unspecified 'military-technical' action.

Syrian news agency reported that Israel carried out a strike from the Israeli-annexed Golan Heights.

Little is known about ghost sharks which usually live at depths of up to 6,000 feet (1,829 metres).

Petropolis's city hall declares three days of mourning as displaced people are taken to schools and shelters.

State TV shows military hardware being shifted by rail, but Western powers remain skeptical over pullback claims.

After keeping the coronavirus at bay for much of the past two years, Hong Kong is now struggling to contain the disease.

Industry analysts say China has work to do to ensure interest in winter sports is more than a passing fad.

Two leaders say there has been 'significant progress' in AUKUS plan for Australia to acquire nuclear-powered submarines.

World's third-largest economy runs biggest trade deficit for a single month in eight years.

FBI agent testifies in US hate crimes trial that men convicted of Arbery's murder made racist comments in texts, online.

Juan Orlando Hernandez is accused of facilitating drug smuggling from Colombia and Venezuela via Honduras to the US.

The world's largest maker of graphic and AI chips is banking on the supercharged demand for data centres.

The Canadian e-commerce company said that the pandemic-inspired shopping surge is beginning to slow down.

Iranian negotiator says deal is 'closer than ever' as US State Department stresses that days ahead will be 'decisive'.

Three Kashmiri students languish in jail for celebrating the Pakistan cricket team's win against India in October.

Surging inflation has spurred some United State central bankers to revise up their outlook for rate increases this year.

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy declared February 16 'Unity Day' in an attempt to reclaim it for Ukrainians.

The emerging markets-focused payments firm has more than tripled its valuation in less than a year to over $3bn.

Requirements to enter restaurants and bars will be relaxed with a negative test sufficing rather than vaccination proof.

Alex Saab, an ally of the Venezuelan president, agreed in 2018 to cooperate with the US drug agency, documents show.

Three former Minneapolis police officers are accused of violating George Floyd's civil rights in May 2020 killing.

Western envoys meet Taliban members as the group seeks recognition and badly-needed funds amid a humanitarian crisis.

NATO allies question Putin's stated desire to negotiate a solution to the crisis as Ukraine marks 'Day of Unity'.

UN agency says forced displacement increased by 57 percent amid an increase in attacks and clashes by armed groups.

With many governments around the world lifting COVID restrictions, scientists urge caution and clarity.

Volume of applicants reflects scale of pent up demand as conservative kingdom opens more opportunities to women.

The ban on avocado imports from a key region in Mexico is putting pressure on California to produce more of the fruit.

Warning comes days after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked emergency powers to disperse anti-government protesters.

House committee investigating the January 6 riot at the US Capitol is seeking records of visitors to Trump White House.

Critics say the $500m infrastructure grant comes with unacceptable conditions that would damage Nepal's sovereignty.

High school students in Ontario were inspired by Al Jazeera's Start Here episode on hunger in Madagascar, teacher says.

The first turnkey facility will be shipped to either Senegal or Rwanda in the second half of this year, BioNTech said.

Retail and restaurant sales soared 3.8 percent in January compared to the previous month.

Palestinians say intensified police and settler presence come to lay groundwork for family's forced displacement.