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

Caretaker Prime Minister Diab fears governing parties won’t support his cash card plan to replace expensive subsidies.

PM Netanyahu's political future in doubt as president asks leader of centrist Yesh Atid party to try to form new gov't.

City board ruled in favour of Atlanta police officer Garrett Rolfe, who was removed a day after he shot Rayshard Brooks.

UN classifies Iraq 'as the fifth most vulnerable country in the world' to climate change.

Libyan PM Abdul Hamid Dbeibah speaks to Al Jazeera about reconciliation, elections, and renegade general Khalifa Haftar.

Former AG William Barr had obscured 'the true purpose' of the memo when he resisted releasing it, the judge said.

Trump-era rule would have made it easier for firms to classify workers as gig labour rather than employees.

Belarusian President accused of crimes against humanity in response to anti-government protests, lawyers say.

The board has upheld Donald Trump's suspension from the platform, but has criticised the company's actions.

A book showing an Italian boy asking a Black girl 'Are you Black or are you dirty?' is among those that caused backlash.

Egypt says 'exploratory' talks will focus on steps 'that may lead towards normalisation of ties' between two countries.

Boris Johnson, on eve of key election in Scotland, escalates war of words with First Minister Nicola Sturgeon.

Dogecoin, a so-called memecoin, has become the destination for hordes of day traders.

Pakistan entered a $6bn loan agreement with the IMF in 2019 that included targets for narrowing the budget deficit.

Crypto mania swept Turkey as investors sought to shield their savings against inflation. Then two exchanges collapsed.

Facebook suspended the then-US president for inciting violence in the wake of the 2020 presidential election.

Muhammad Ashraf Sehrai, a prominent resistance leader, who was detained last year, dies inside jail in Jammu city.

earthrise goes to Norway and the UK to explore solutions that will aid in the transition to a carbon neutral world.

Case marked first time an Iranian official had been tried for 'suspected terrorism' in Europe since 1979 revolution.

Care workers - often women who are underpaid and unrecognised - are on the front lines tending to the sick.

Dubbed 'Super Thursday', local and regional votes come as the UK is on the path to pandemic recovery.

Palestinians continue solidarity protests against forced displacement of families from occupied East Jerusalem.

WHO says India accounted for 46 percent of global cases and 25 percent of global deaths reported in the past week.

Tehran prosecutor says more than $30bn and 60 tonnes of gold reserves were mismanaged by Valiollah Seif.

With shortage of beds and staff in rural health centres, poor make long treks to hospital while some turn to quacks.

Olivier Dubois appeals to French authorities "to do everything" in their power to free him from rebel fighters.

Academic jailed for spying by UAE in 2018 launches court proceedings against four senior Emirati officials.

Once American and NATO troops leave, it is the only realistic course of action.

The withdrawal of US and NATO troops leaves the Afghan government facing a civil war alone.

Food insecurity and its impacts have been exacerbated in part by the coronavirus pandemic, a new report has found.

Hamas's military wing leader Mohammed Deif warned Israel will pay heavy price if attacks against Sheikh Jarrah continue.

Halima Cisse, 25, was expected to have seven babies but health officials said the ultrasound missed two of the siblings.

A photojournalist who covered Syria’s civil war tells the story of a young rebel fighter he met.

Filmmaker Ines Johnson-Spain shares her experience of growing up Black with white parents in East Germany in the 1960s.

Trump was suspended from the site for inciting violence in the wake of the 2020 presidential election.

Philippines says fishing moratorium between May 1 to August 16 imposed by China since 1999 does not apply to Filipinos.

One of more than 60,000 people to have crossed into Sudan, Tewodros Tefera treats fellow refugees who fled Tigray war.

The British dependency imports most of its electricity from France, which is angry about fishing rights Jersey granted.

Ankara wants to improve ties with Riyadh after relations were rocked by Khashoggi murder by Saudi hit squad in Istanbul.

Following nearly two-year grounding, Boeing faces new questions about electrical systems in its 737 MAX planes.

Khartoum visit by Eritrean leader comes amid strained relations between government of Ethiopia, a close ally, and Sudan.

Indian prime minister is accused of stifling dissent and choosing politics over public health amid a deadly pandemic.

Many in US president's party want him to waive vaccine intellectual property protection, allowing them to be copied.

Retail chains Tesco, Marks & Spencer, Norwegian pension giant KLP urge Brazil to scrap bill encouraging more land use.

Man from Sydney in New South Wales state is first to acquire the virus locally in more than a month.

WHO says India accounted for nearly half of COVID-19 cases reported worldwide last week and one in four deaths.

SANA said 6 others were wounded and a civilian plastics factory was hit during the pre-dawn attack in northwest Syria.

118-year-old Kane Tanaka cited COVID-19 concerns for cancellation as officials mull further lockdown extension.

Generals who seized power in February 1 coup seek to further isolate country amid continuing opposition to their rule.

Those who moved to Hong Kong because it offered more freedoms than anywhere else in China are increasingly anxious.