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Updated 2026-10-24 17:05
Amazon plans to open department stores in the US: WSJ
The e-commerce giant is expanding into the brick-and-mortar arena, sources told The Wall Street Journal.
Two reported killed as Taliban fire on crowds protesting takeover
Protests and attempts to raise Afghan flag spread on day Afghans mark 1919 independence from British rule.
Zaki Anwari: Afghan footballer fell to death from US plane
Afghanistan sports federation says Anwari, who played for the national youth football team, died in chaos at airport.
GM workers in Mexico reject union in win for US free trade pact
A previous vote at the GM plant in Silao in April was thrown out after Mexico found irregularities in the election.
US jobless claims hit pandemic low, Federal Reserve eyes tapering
US Department of Labor data showed initial claims for jobless aid fell to their lowest level since March 14, 2020.
US police arrest suspect after bomb threat near Capitol
Capitol Police chief says arrest happened 'without incident' after an hours-long standoff.
US Federal Trade Commission refiles lawsuit against Facebook
The Facebook case, first filed in December, presents an early test for US Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan.
Hurricane Grace hits Mexico near Tulum
Storm causes widespread power outages on the Yucatan Peninsula.
I woke up to the Taliban walking in my city
The past few days in Kabul have been filled with fear and uncertainty.
What’s next for the US, the Taliban and Afghanistan?
A balance sheet of lessons learned and unlearned.
Afghanistan: No Justice for Women
With the Taliban back in power, 101 East investigates the fight for justice for Afghanistan’s women.
West Africa healthcare strained by Ebola, COVID outbreaks: WHO
UN health agency says West Africa faces complex challenge of multiple outbreaks that could strain healthcare systems.
Sole surviving Khmer Rouge leader denies role in genocide
Khieu Samphan, 90, was sentenced in 2018 by a UN-backed court to life in prison for genocide.
UK foreign chief faces calls to quit over Afghanistan ‘decision’
Dominic Raab allegedly refused to interrupt his holiday to speak with an Afghan official as the Taliban advanced.
Unease over COVID, Fed tapering and China’s economy grips markets
Markets shuddered on Thursday over rising concerns over China's economy, the Delta variant and Federal Reserve tapering.
In Pictures: Muslims worldwide mark Ashura
Worshippers mark the anniversary of the Battle of Karbala and mourn the death of Imam Hussein, the Prophet’s grandson.
Will cryptocurrencies run traditional banks out of business?
While some argue that it's a hyped-up scam, others predict Bitcoin will hit $100,000 before the end of 2021.
Taliban takeover ‘a trigger’ for child refugees in Greece
Children, many who arrived in Europe alone, say they fear for their families in Afghanistan.
The land we came from: The Southern Appalachian Mountains
What impact did this land of high mountains and deep coves have on my ancestors, and what does it now have on me?
Afghans display national flag as they mark independence day
People come out on the streets waving national flag in defiance of Taliban, which took over the country on Sunday.
What will happen to Afghanistan’s economy under Taliban rule?
What you need to know about Afghanistan's economy and the push to keep its overseas assets out of Taliban hands.
The Greek wildfires: What went wrong and what can be fixed?
An executive state and an elite whose priority is profit-making cannot lead the way in the struggle against wildfires.
Algeria blames groups it links to Morocco, Israel for wildfires
Algiers to review relations with Morocco after accusing it and group with 'Zionist links' for the deadly forest fires.
Defected Belarusian athlete announces plan to run for Poland
Krystsina Tsimanouskaya says she hopes to compete again after her high-profile defection during the Tokyo Olympics.
Afghanistan’s Own Battle: On the front line
We followed Afghan National Army soldiers during their first year fighting the Taliban in Helmand without NATO support.
Deadly blast hits Ashura procession in Pakistan
At least three killed and 50 others wounded when a blast ripped through a Shia Muslim procession in Punjab province.
US legislators vow bipartisan probe into Afghanistan withdrawal
Many have questioned why the Taliban's swift takeover appeared to catch US officials by surprise.
UN experts demand Eritrea release journalist jailed for 20 years
Rights experts fear Swedish-Eritrean journalist Dawit Isaak, detained in a September 2001 purge, may no longer be alive.
Taliban fights trust deficit with PR blitz
Taliban has projected a moderate image since they retook power on Sunday, but people are still sceptical.
Afghanistan: A subdued Ashura under Taliban rule
Some worshippers wary of Taliban reprisal, despite assurances from the group that Shia minority would not be harmed.
COVID vaccine efficacy wanes, but jabs offer protection: Study
UK researchers say efficacy of Pfizer, AstraZeneca weakens in 90 days but both 'still doing really well' against strain.
Afghanistan’s Central Asian neighbours panic, reject refugees
Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan fear an influx of refugees from Afghanistan could undermine domestic security.
China marks Tibet anniversary with call to accept Communist rule
Beijing marks 70th anniversary of founding of Tibet Autonomous Region, with a call to accept the Communist Party's rule.
Bulgaria: At the Crossroads
Will growing public disgust at political corruption be enough to bring change to Bulgaria?
Ismail Sabri looks set to become Malaysia’s next prime minister
Move will mark UMNO's return to leadership three years after the party lost the elections over corruption allegations.
What will the Taliban victory mean for the Middle East?
Middle East leaders are watching Afghanistan and drawing conclusions about the unreliability of the US as a partner.
Hezbollah says Iranian fuel oil ship to sail to Lebanon in hours
Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah warns Israel and the US against attacking the ship.
First COVID case reported in Tokyo 2020 Paralympic village
Organisers say first virus case detected in Paralympic village, days before the Games open on August 24.
Apple urged to drop plans to scan iMessages, images for sex abuse
Over 90 policy and rights groups ask the firm to axe plans for scanning phones of adults for images of child sex abuse.
Infographic: Afghanistan’s flags over the years
Afghanistan's flag has been changed or modified at least 18 times over the past 100 years.
Tensions grow in quake-hit Haiti as death toll tops 2,000
Fresh tremors shake Les Cayes city, days after devastating earthquake kills almost 2,200 people in the Caribbean nation.
Guinea identifies 58 contacts of Ebola patient in Ivory Coast
Ivory Coast's first Ebola case since 1994 was discovered over the weekend in an 18-year-old Guinean woman.
How is the Delta variant affecting children?
Rise in positive cases of COVID-19 among people under age of 12 raises questions about how response should change.
Australia’s homeless children: ‘We’re easily manipulated’
When Rachel was 12 years old she saw her father murder her mother. Traumatised, she ended up homeless.
Mapping wildfires around the world
From Siberia to Algeria, Al Jazeera looks at some of the largest and deadliest wildfires blazing around the world.
Two Hong Kong activists convicted on security law charge
The two were accused of 'collusion with a foreign power' over sanctions calls in a case linked to media mogul Jimmy Lai.
Sydney rushes to vaccinate as Delta variant tears through suburbs
Australia's biggest city is struggling to contain the COVID-19 outbreak with cases in New South Wales at a new record.
Tremors strike Haitian city still reeling from quake
Authorities say the official death toll has risen to 2,189 following the earthquake in the country's south.
Extradition hearings in Canada for Huawei’s Meng come to a close
Meng was detained on a US request in December 2018, with China arresting two Canadians just days later.
Two refugees to sue Australia over continued detention
Then-immigration minister Scott Morrison broke the law when he put children into offshore detention system, lawyers say.
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