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

Nike claimed shoe promoted by rapper Lil Nas X, purportedly containing drop of human blood, infringed its trademarks.

Former Palestinian women’s football captain who has fought prejudice all her life now promotes equality through sport.

Fatigued and overloaded, health workers struggle to cope with a second wave of the coronavirus in Iraq.

Surge in cases continues with world's third worst-hit country reporting 81,466 new infections - highest since October 2.

Chances of forming new government dealt a blow after parliament accused him of not telling the truth about cabinet.

India's move to deport 14-year-old girl to coup-hit Myanmar while her family lived in a Bangladesh camp draws criticism.

Five groups linked to India's Hindu nationalist organisations received direct payments and loans in federal relief fund.

The express train came off the rails in a tunnel after reportedly hitting a truck that had rolled onto the railway line.

Art and Bali's unique Hindu culture are inextricably linked but the absence of visitors has left artists struggling.

Some 61 lawyers, prosecutors and judges were killed in the last five years, prompting calls for the UN to help investiga

The explosion also left nine members of Venezuela's military injured, the defence ministry says.

US State Department says approach to North Korea will have to be done in concert with close allies.

Police say the boy may have died in his mother's arms; the shooter is hospitalised and apparently knew the victims.

Floyd's girlfriend and paramedics who tried to revive him testify in murder trial of Derek Chauvin.

Moscow said Italy's expulsion of two Russian officials suspected of spying should not affect its relations with Rome.

The EU-led virtual meeting will attempt to engage Iran and the US to resume compliance with the JCPOA nuclear deal.

A week after Palma attack, there were scenes of happiness and desperation at Pemba port as 1,200 people arrived by boat.

Kremlin spokesman plays down military build-up, says Russia taking measures to ensure the security of its own borders.

Continent unlikely to meet vaccination targets if AstraZeneca supply delays from Serum Institute of India continue.

Wisconsin's govenor said Trump and his lawyers should pay $145,000 for squandering taxpayer resources with the suit.

OPEC+ agreed to add more than two million barrels a day to global oil supplies from May to July.

Coming amid COVID-19 pandemic, full Cabinet meeting marks a key benchmark in launch of the new Biden administration.

Government announces series of new restrictions to stem the spread of the virus, including a ban on some air travellers.

Funds will go to installing charging stations as well as tax credits for consumers to buy American-made electric cars.

'Consensus' move came after top economic decision-making body gave go-ahead for imports of cotton and sugar from India.

The United States is seeing an uptick in the number of migrants making their way to the US-Mexico border.

All eyes on Samia Suluhu Hassan, successor of late President John Magufuli who long downplayed severity of COVID-19.

Citing updated trial data, Pfizer and BioNTech also say their vaccine is 91 percent effective at preventing COVID-19.

Emergent BioSolutions has been cited for issues like poorly trained employees, cracked vials and mould, the AP reported.

New claims for state unemployment benefits in the US rose by 61,000 for the week ending March 27.

Experts warn of backsliding to 'fragile state' status as civilians targeted in conflict between separatists and gov't.

Measures of new orders, production and hiring all jumped, and more firms reported optimistic outlooks about the future.

Forty-three children have been killed in the two months since Myanmar’s military coup began on February 1.

Researchers who studied data from 2020 say practices in Muslim holy month did not have negative effect on COVID deaths.

Benjamin Hannam, 22, is believed to be the first serving British officer convicted of a 'terrorism' offence.

John Kerry's overseas trip includes the UAE and Bangladesh, a country especially vulnerable to climate change.

Sudan’s irrigation minister discusses continuing tensions with Ethiopia over the Renaissance Dam’s construction.

The US energy secretary called her Saudi counterpart before the meeting to stress the importance of 'affordable energy'.

There are times when Americans are concerned with the national debt. Now is not one of them.

A Houthi spokesman claims four drones targeted positions in Riyadh but no confirmation yet from Saudi Arabia.

Largely forgotten by Americans, this $50bn per year campaign could literally become a ‘forever war’.

Just 10 percent of the region's total population of 900 million have received one vaccine dose, UN health agency says.

Khartoum paid as part of an agreement that removed the country from the US list of 'state sponsors of terrorism'.

Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan's foreign ministers to meet in Kinshasa on Saturday for 3-day talks on the Renaissance Dam.

This month, One Free Press Coalition focuses on cases of journalists who have faced harassment over their online posts.

More are warming to Welsh independence after witnessing Westminster's management of Brexit and the COVID crisis.

Armed fighters attacked Palma on March 24, killing dozens and forcing thousands of others to flee their homes.

500,000 Sinopharm doses and 60,000 CanSino jabs received, with a further 500,000 vaccine doses expected on Thursday.

Government plans to send 100,000 Rohingya to remote island despite safety concerns raised over Bay of Bengal cyclones.

As stories about abusive teachers hit the headlines in Thailand, we meet the students who say they have had enough.