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Updated 2026-10-23 11:16
US submarine hits ‘object’ while underwater in South China Sea
Navy says some members of the nuclear-powered USS Connecticut's crew suffered minor injuries in collision.
US calls for ‘imminent’ return to nuclear talks with Iran
State Department spokesperson says US is 'willing and able' to resume negotiations as soon as Iran agrees.
US charges alleged ex-Taliban commander with killing US troops
Haji Najibullah faces new charges for 2008 attack by Taliban fighters that killed 3 US soldiers and Afghan interpreter.
Deportations making Haiti crisis worse, says former US envoy
'Haiti is too dangerous' to repatriate migrants seeking protection in the US, Daniel Foote tells legislators.
France beat Belgium in thriller to reach Nations League final
France came back from two goals down at half-time to win 3-2 and set up a UEFA Nations League 2021 final against Spain.
Interpol says lifts restrictions imposed on Assad’s Syria
Move by Interpol to allow Syria access to informational networks arouses disquiet among some activists.
US rights groups petition for a stop to asylum seeker expulsions
Petition to Inter-American Commission on Human Rights argues US's 'Title 42' expulsion policy violates migrants' rights.
Wall Street advances as debt, energy concerns abate
Markets have been buffeted in recent weeks by worries about an energy crisis, elevated inflation and reduced stimulus.
Poland challenges supremacy of EU law in snub to Brussels
Polish court rules some articles of European Unions treaties unconstitutional, widening rift with Brussels.
Amnesty slams ‘sportswashing’ Saudi-led takeover of Newcastle Utd
The group had long lobbied English football chiefs to reject the takeover due to Saudi Arabia's human rights record.
UN to appoint special rapporteur to monitor rights in Afghanistan
The rapporteur will be responsible for monitoring human rights situation following the Taliban takeover of the country.
Morocco names new government, keeps foreign, interior ministers
New finance minister, Nadia Alaoui, who was tourism minister in previous gov't, will be one of seven women in cabinet.
Will the world’s first malaria vaccine eradicate the disease?
WHO approves the first jab against malaria for widespread use among children in Africa.
How an Afghan barber set up shop at US base housing thousands
Starting with only hair clippers, barber says he repurposed items at Fort McCoy to set up shop for other evacuees.
US troops secretly training Taiwanese since last year: Report
The Wall Street Journal said about two dozen US service members have trained Taiwanese ground and maritime forces.
UN ends Yemen war crimes probe in defeat for Western states
Calling the vote a major setback, Dutch ambassador Peter Bekker says the Council 'has failed the people of Yemen'.
Ukraine to produce Turkish armed drones: Minister
Ukraine has previously used the Turkish armed drones against pro-Russian separatists in the country's east.
India set to reopen to tourist visas as COVID situation eases
Foreign tourists will be able to apply for a visa starting October 15 - the first time since March 2020 COVID lockdown.
Nigeria to ramp up spending to boost GDP by 4.2 percent in 2022
Nigeria's economy shrank by the most in a quarter century last year due to the coronavirus crisis.
Saudi Arabia-led consortium completes Newcastle United takeover
Takeover of Premier League club had collapsed last year amid concerns about Saudi human rights abuses and piracy.
Russia invites Taliban to Afghanistan conference in Moscow
Members of Afghanistan's ruling group will be asked to attend October 20 talks, Putin representative says.
Palestinians reject Israeli ruling on Jewish prayer at Al-Aqsa
An Israeli court has given legal backing to Jews silently praying at Al-Aqsa, stoking Palestinian fears of a takeover.
CIA announces new mission focusing solely on China
Intelligence agency head says group will focus on 'adversarial' Chinese gov't, calling it 'most important threat' to US.
US Senate reaches short-term deal on debt limit, averting crisis
Democrats and Republicans agree to suspend the limit on US Treasury's ability to issue new debt until early December.
Ian Watmore steps down as chairman of England Cricket Board
Watmore, who faced criticism for his decision to cancel a tour of Pakistan, resigned with just over a year in the role.
Greece ratifies landmark intra-NATO defence pact with France
Athens hails security deal, saying it gives 'new substance' to defence of European interests in the Mediterranean.
African migrants ‘forgotten’ on dangerous treks to US: Report
Migration Policy Institute says African migrants crossing several Latin American countries to reach US need protection.
Moscow says NATO expulsions undermine chances of ‘normalisation’
The security alliance has stripped accreditation from eight members of Russia's mission over Moscow's 'malign' activity.
Why some ethnic minorities prefer working from home
Remote work has been liberating for some, who say they have faced fewer micro-aggressions and less casual racism.
UAE, a major carbon emitter, aims to go net-zero by 2050
The nation of 10 million has one of the world’s highest emissions rates per capita, ahead of Australia and the US.
Russia pledges to boost gas supplies to Europe amid energy crunch
Europe’s soaring gas prices dropped Thursday after Russia suggested it could sell more gas to European spot buyers.
Pfizer seeks US COVID vaccine approval for children aged 5 to 11
The company says its research shows no adverse side effects for the age group, but recommends smaller dose.
What does it take to get CEOs to stand against the death penalty?
With big business names signing up to end the death penalty, Al Jazeera speaks to the woman organising the effort.
Infographic: Nobel Prize winners 1901-2021
With the Nobel season in full swing, here are four graphics explaining some of the world's most coveted awards.
Colombia: Killing the Peace
Have this year’s protests in Colombia reignited a deadly uprising supposedly settled five years ago?
Rights groups to PayPal: End discrimination against Palestinians
Groups are demanding PayPal offer its services to the five million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza.
Burkinabe ex-leader Compaore to snub Sankara assassination trial
Former Burkina Faso President Blaise Compaore is the main defendant in the trial on the 1987 murder of his predecessor.
Israeli settlers take over home in Jerusalem’s Silwan
Settlers take over an apartment in Palestinian neighbourhood as the Jerusalem municipality hands out demolition orders.
Croatia, Greece, Romania illegally pushing refugees back: Report
EU members have denied people the right to seek asylum, Lighthouse Reports says, alleging physical abuse in some cases.
The West can help Afghans without recognising the Taliban now
Humanitarian assistance can provide the common ground for engagement between Kabul and the West and save Afghan lives.
More than 50 migrants have died this year in Panama’s Darien Gap
The death toll is higher than in previous years amid a surge in crossings of the treacherous jungle route.
Tanzania’s Abdulrazak Gurnah wins 2021 Nobel Prize in literature
Gurnah hailed for 'uncompromising and compassionate penetration of the effects of colonialism and fate of the refugee'.
The social media blackout: What has the world come to?
The outage of Facebook platforms brought some of us back to what life used to be before social media.
The tug of war within the US Democratic Party
Long-simmering conflicts between the progressive and centrist wings of the Democratic Party are boiling over.
Widow of slain Haitian president ‘won’t stop’ push for justice
More than 40 people have been arrested for the assassination of Jovenel Moise, but key questions remain unanswered.
A letter to a refugee child going to ‘a better place’
Many years ago, I was like you. It was my first time on such a journey and I was leaving everything I knew behind.
Two Kashmir schoolteachers shot dead as civilian killings spike
Female teacher and her male colleague killed inside a government school - the seventh targeted killings in six days.
Guinea military government names Mohamed Beavogui as PM
Beavogui, who has no previous government experience, is an expert in agricultural finance and has worked for the UN.
Taliban still struggling for international recognition
Group spent two years courting world leaders, but finds it difficult to gain acceptance since taking power in August.
Pakistan quake kills several, injures hundreds
At least 20 people killed and more than 200 injured when a 5.9 magnitude earthquake strikes southwestern Pakistan.
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