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

UN says 14 trucks reached Bangui after a 50-day blockade by rebels who cut off the city's lifeline.

Advocates and legislators want increased transparency from corrections facilities as inmates 'fear for their lives'.

Oil prices rose to their highest levels in over a year on Monday, as output cuts and stimulus hopes drive crude higher.

Military rulers impose curfew as General Min Aung Hlaing says army will hold election and hand over power to winner.

Deep-space ventures by the UAE, US and China will arrive at Earth's planetary neighbour this month.

Sinking energy exports threaten more financial pain for Algeria, and possibly renewed unrest.

American unity has always come at the price of Black people's lives and freedom.

Amnesty condemns police arrests of people who attended mass demonstrations against controversial bill.

Violence has resurfaced in country's northeastern province, forcing hundreds of thousands of people on the run.

Regulator says Tesla customers have complained about battery fires, unexpected acceleration, software update failures.

Bitcoin surged to a new all time high after Testla said it will start accepting the cryptocurrency as a form of payment.

Rescue workers recover 24 bodies from Tangier property and rescue 10 survivors, state media report.

Some children adopted between 1967 and 1998 were found to have been stolen or bought under duress from birth parents.

Prosecutors allege Riad Salameh failed to ensure foreign currency reserves were used for intended purposes.

The Oxford/AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine prevents death and serious illness, junior health minister says.

Opposition candidates urge Farmajo to 'respect the constitution' with a peaceful transfer of power.

As new coronavirus strains emerge and infect more people, questions loom over vaccine effectiveness.

At least 19 people killed when armed men raided two villages in Kaduna state, the government said.

Foreign ministry says report 'vindicates' Pakistan's position it is facing threats from Afghanistan-based armed groups.

Uttarakhand government says 18 bodies recovered, and state's chief minister says at least 200 people are still missing.

Three men sentenced to death for joining 2012 protests as teens have their sentences converted to 10 years in jail.

Joseph Flavill, 19, contracted COVID-19 twice while in a coma after an accident that happened before the lockdown.

It was the group's second attempt at climbing K2 this winter, a season that has already seen three other climbers die.

With France's cultural venues shut in the lockdown, leisure-seekers eye their southern neighbour's capital.

In a bid to reassure ethnic minority communities about the vaccine, places of worship have been converted into clinics.

Some airlines offer cheap fares but about 10 percent of flights are cancelled over the coming two weeks, data show.

State Department calls on Iran-linked rebel group to cease military attacks in Saudi Arabia and Yemen.

As records experience a revival across the world, we meet a group of vinyl obsessives in Johannesburg, South Africa.

Doses to be initially administered to country's health workers and elderly citizens with a history of chronic ailments.

As opposition to last week's coup intensifies, protesters hope police will join the cause.

As a burst Himalayan glacier wreaks havoc in India, we look at how glaciers and glacial lakes form, and why they break.

Benjamin Netanyahu returns to court to face three corruption allegations just six weeks ahead of an election.

Glacier burst in northern India triggers avalanche and flash flood that washes away hydropower projects and bridges.

Legendary 43-year-old quarterback adds fifth Super Bowl MVP to his greatest-of-all-time resume.

The 36-year-old is a protege of former president Rafael Correa and aims to end years of painful austerity measures.

Hopes of a quicker global economic recovery and crude oil supply curbs by OPEC are pushing stocks and oil prices higher.

Cheng Lei, who has been held for nearly six months, is accused of 'illegally supplying state secrets overseas'.

Third day of protests in Myanmar as activists urge workers to join general strike and 'tear down military dictatorship'.

With an early bet on manufacturing in India, Sunil Vachani's Dixon Technologies is now valued at $2.5bn.

The Times reports the scholars may have unwittingly helped China build weapons of mass destruction.

Rules are likely to pressure firms such as Alibaba, JD.com, Ant Group and Tencent which dominate e-commerce in China.

The dam on the Yarlung Tsangpo is part of China's 'green' initiatives but there are concerns about its effect.

International mail sent to or from the occupied West Bank currently has to pass through Jordan or Israel.

Move comes after trial data shows jab offered limited protection against mild-moderate disease caused by new variant.

US and Iran remain at an impasse over which country will make the first move in returning to the 2015 deal.

Joe Biden's announcement is a pivot in US foreign policy, but experts say what exact support will be cut is unclear.

Martin Griffiths' trip is part of diplomatic efforts to support a negotiated political solution to Yemen's war.

Financial hardship and uncertainty over the COVID pandemic fuelling anti-lockdown demonstrations, experts say.

Foreign firms are under pressure to cut ties with the military following the February 1 coup.

Opposition leaders and rights groups say Haitian President Jovenel Moise's mandate expires on Sunday.