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

The former Spanish football chief is being questioned as part of a corruption probe of his time in charge.

The US university at the centre of protests against Israel's Gaza war has a tradition of student action bringing change.

Israel's spy master quit over failures to prevent October 7, but his exit is unlikely to change the course of the war.

Demonstrators chant Free Palestine' at the college's gates.

Russians call for 'revenge' after the 64-year-old US-Russian citizen, who's fought against Ukraine, dies.

Video captures moment baby is saved from fall onto apartment roof in Chennai, India.

Israeli media reports say International Criminal Court might soon issue warrants for top government, military officials.

A Palestinian journalist has been reliving his painful journey of finding his mother's body at Gaza's al-Shifa hospital.

Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf has announced his resignation ahead of two votes of no-confidence.

Student and Jewish peace activist Elijah Kahlenberg was caught up in police violence against anti-war demonstrators.

From the US to Australia, students are calling for their universities to divest and sever ties with Israel.

Pedro Sanchez decries increasing polarisation in his anticipated announcement, which some dismiss as a tactical play.

A huge crowd marched through Tbilisi to call for a bill criticised as authoritarian and Russian-inspired to be binned.

People killed in southern town of Mai Mahiu as heavy rains and floods pound areas across the country.

The negotiations might offer the last chance to stall - if not prevent - a looming Israeli ground offensive in Rafah.

Yousaf's decision comes as he faces defeat in two forthcoming confidence votes brought by opposition parties.

German police were accused of using excessive force as they broke up a pro-Palestinian protest camp.

The left-leaning premier promises to continue in office 'with even more strength' after several days of reflection.

Nine suspects will take the stand for attempting to install Heinrich XIII Prince Reuss as Germany's leader.

New changes to the constitution mean presidential polls are likely to be scrapped, leaving lawmakers as the kingmakers.

There were reports of punches thrown as pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian protesters confronted each other.

Rescue workers used a pulley to transfer an injured Palestinian man out from the second floor of a bombed home.

He was chosen for an implant to help him hear, but his sister was not chosen to go to Turkey with him.

'When you go to World Cups, you want experience,' says head coach Gary Stead after Kiwis name provisional 15-man squad.

This is the moment Israeli warplanes bombed a residential building on al-Jalaa Street in Gaza City.

Minnesota advance to semifinals, while Clippers and Dallas are tied 2-2 in NBA's Western Conference playoffs.

The Columbia students' protest against the Gaza war is part of a high-stakes tradition of advocacy on US campuses.

India's top 1 percent holds more income today than under the British, new research shows. And the gulf is growing.

Japanese currency sinks to 160.17 per dollar, the lowest since April 1990.

Hospitals across the state reported about 100 injuries, including people apparently struck by debris.

The tornado struck China's southern city at the weekend, devastating several communities.

Al Maktoum International Airport envisaged to have capacity for 260 million passengers upon completion.

Officials say Putin retains culpability for the death of his fiercest critic and most prominent opposition leader.

Telsa CEO's unannounced visits comes as Chinese carmakers are promoting rival models at the Beijing Motor Show.

As the war enters its 795th day, these are the main developments.

Update by Ukraine's top commander comes as outgunned Kyiv waits for new delivery of US weapons.

The United Nations warns it could take 14 years to clear the rubble and unexploded bombs in Gaza.

UK PM Rishi Sunak says it's evidence that his plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda is acting as a deterrent.

A roundup of some of the week's key events.

Konstantin Gabov and Sergey Karelin deny 'extremism' charges related to group founded by late anti-Putin dissident.

More than a million Palestinians are sheltering in the southern Gaza city after being displaced by Israeli attacks.

More than 100,000 Hindu pilgrims are expected to do the three-day pilgrimage at one of the faith's holiest sites.

Gaza only got one mention at an annual gathering of hundreds of reporters, after the deadliest year for journalists.

The HRW report on Thursday accused the military of killing residents in Nodin and Soro, including at least 56 children.

Watch how displaced Palestinians in Gaza are expressing their gratitude for student protesters on US college campuses.

US president offers toast to 'press freedom and democracy' but fails to mention the killings of Palestinian journalists.

In Seville, 3,000-year-old underground technology is being transformed in modern day air-conditioning.

US tech giants, including Google, Meta and Amazon, face pushback from their workers for supporting Israel's military.

Three Iraqi survivors of torture at Abu Ghraib finally get the chance to have their voices heard and seek redress.

Average maximum temperatures in Dhaka over the past week have been 4-5 degrees Celsius higher than the 30-year average.