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

At least 10 die after fire breaks out in a mall housing a hospital treating coronavirus patients in the city.

US move comes as a 'renewed commitment to Palestinian people' after ex-President Trump's one-sided support to Israel.

We challenge the envoy for Myanmar’s ousted civilian government and discuss rising rates of femicide with Elif Shafak.

Al Jazeera visits village in northeastern Mizoram state along India-Myanmar border that hosts hundreds who fled coup.

Turkey condemns French president's claim that Ankara might meddle in next year's elections, dubbing it 'unjust'.

It could take weeks to free Ever Given ship if cargo needs to be unloaded or extensive repairs made to the canal itself.

Tornadoes arise from early spring 'supercell' storms, leaving destroyed homes in their wake.

Libyan football fans enjoy the return of international football, despite their side's 5-2 defeat to Tunisia in Benghazi.

Philippine president urged to take a firmer stand towards Beijing as expert warns of Chinese 'occupation'.

Saudi Arabia says it plans to take action after Yemen's Houthis said they targeted several Aramco terminals.

What can we learn from the failures and successes of revolutions in the Arab world over the last 10 years?

Large economies have pledged at least $292bn in COVID relief for fossil-fuel intensive industries, researchers say.

Modi begins two-day tour for Golden Jubilee celebrations of Bangladesh's independence, but visit preceded by protests.

Salvage firm says giant ship blocking Suez Canal, among busiest channels for oil and fuels, could take weeks to free.

Final tally shows PM Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party and its allies eight seats short of a majority to lead country.

Fears mount that it could take weeks to free Ever Given, which would squeeze supplies of crude and refined products.

In first press conference since taking office, Biden cautions Pyongyang as it confirms test of 'tactical projectile'.

Shippers are concerned that a vessel blocking the Suez Canal could take weeks to dislodge.

Ethiopia's prime minister announced Eritrea has agreed to withdraw its troops from the Tigray region.

President Joe Biden gives his clearest signal yet that he would not meet a May 1 deadline to pull out all the US troops.

Twitter's Dorsey takes some responsibility for Capitol Hill riot, while Facebook's and Alphabet's chiefs deflect blame.

Monitoring group says 320 people have been killed as military tries to suppress protests with many shot in the head.

Number of forest elephants - found mostly in Central Africa - has fallen by 86 percent over the last 30 years.

The Olympic flame's journey from Olympia to the opening ceremony has been central to the Games for nearly 100 years.

Foreign ministry says nine individuals and four groups subject to immediate sanctions and threatens further action.

Bill targets surge in absentee voting by Democrats in the state Joe Biden won in the 2020 presidential election.

Severe weather continues Thursday as authorities survey damage in small towns around Alabama.

At least 516 rape cases reported by five medical facilities in Mekelle, Adigrat, Wukro, Shire and Axum, UN says.

Venezuela's military says it is fighting Colombian armed groups, Colombia says people 'forcibly displaced'.

The reason SPACs are known as 'blank check' firms is that they generally don’t have a merger target when they're formed.

Thursday's sanctions are the most significant yet against the wide-ranging business interests of Myanmar's military.

The $29.4 billion Grayscale Bitcoin Trust dropped about 20% so far this week as the retail-driven crypto craze cools.

The 400-metre-long ship is blocking transit in both directions through one of the world's busiest shipping channels.

The move is a blow to global vaccine distribution as India's Serum Institute is the biggest supplier of shots to COVAX.

A top court rules the judge who convicted Lula da Silva in a corruption case was 'biased'.

Ethiopian Human Rights Commission, UN say investigation is part of the 'much-needed accountability process'.

Rebels invaded the town of Palma, the hub of a giant gas project, as violence continues in the troubled region.

'It was time to get in the boats and protect the people, not check the inspection records,' the Fed's Chairman said.

Ark Investment Management's new space ETF could debut as soon as the start of next week, based on regulatory filings.

Libyan Foreign Minister Najla al-Mangoush calls for 'immediate' departure of all foreign fighters from Libya.

A government patent on tech used in mRNA COVID vaccines could be tool to boost production, academics and activists say.

The world's third-biggest emitter of greenhouse gases will put 67 coal mines up for auction at once.

The US president will take questions from reporters on a wide variety of issues likely including immigration and guns.

'I'm so excited about people's response to new technologies like robotics,' Sophia told Reuters news agency.

The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits fell sharply last week to 684,00 from 781,000 the week before.

The pandemic in Spain has left many of society’s most vulnerable facing eviction. A movement is growing to stop that.

Ahmad Al Aliwi Alissa will be held without bail, his lawyer asks for a mental health assessment.

Greece celebrates the bicentenary of the War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire.

Vasfije Krasniqi-Goodman, who was abused by Serb policemen as a teenager, is demanding justice from her parliament seat.

While half of Israelis have received second vaccine dose, vaccine rollout in occupied Palestinian areas is much slower.