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

From sophisticated drones to attacks shown on digital billboards, analysts say war has taken on a 'sci-fi' effect.

World's second-worst-hit country registers 55,342 new cases, its lowest single-day tally since the middle of August.

Anwar Ibrahim rose to deputy prime minister before he was sacked in 1998 and re-emerged as a figurehead for reform.

UK finance minister has replaced a $65bn wage subsidy scheme, due to expire this month, with a less generous programme.

President Trump tells his supporters 'we are going to win four more years' as he addresses rally in Florida.

Lawsuit filed against President Moreno for alleged crimes against humanity committed during deadly protests last year.

The moral and righteous America Biden is promising to bring back never existed in the first place.

Solar power is set to overtake coal as the world's main electricity source by 2025, International Energy Agency says.

But some analysts warn that demand for Chinese protective equipment is waning, possibly hurting future export growth.

Johnson & Johnson was looking to enrol as many as 60,000 volunteers in US and around the world in its vaccine trial.

Rights groups express alarm at countries expected to secure seats on the UN's top human rights body.

Chinese power stations, steel mills and ports have been told to stop taking in Australian coal, sources tell Bloomberg.

Environmental group says World Bank invested more than $12bn in fossil fuels since 2015 Paris climate accord.

Anwar says he has necessary support as government battles public anger over resurgence of COVID-19.

Sale covers truck-based rocket launchers, long-range air-to-ground missiles, and external sensor pods for F-16 jets.

The controversial bid by 82-year-old President Alpha Conde for a third term on October 18 has sparked massive protests.

Mail ballot irregularities plague US state election officials as demand surges because of COVID-19.

Sean Conley says Trump tested negative on consecutive days, as the president returns to the US election campaign trail.

Some G20 nations are reluctant to extend another year of debt service relief to world's poorest, World Bank chief said.

Foxconn won't qualify for billions in tax credits in the US unless it resubmits a proposal for its smaller plant.

Maher al-Akhras, 49, has been held in 'administrative detention' since his arrest more than 70 days ago.

Authorities say it was taken away for restoration work but added it was also time for reflection on Columbus's legacy.

Lawsuit claims Donald Neely suffered physical and emotional distress after his arrest in the US state of Texas.

The US conducted 'targeted strikes in Helmand' to defend Afghan troops, military spokesman says.

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson unveiled a three-tier plan he hopes will simplify the imposition of lockdown measures.

Countries are racing to secure access to an eventual COVID-19 vaccine.

After Bollywood star Sushant Singh Rajput was found dead in June, media reports focused on the industry's darker side.

Demonstrators topple statues of former presidents at Indigenous Peoples Day of Rage event in US state of Oregon.

Turkey is set to carry out more tests of its controversial Russian S-400 anti-aircraft defence system.

Officials say students and residents helping firefighters to put out blaze on Africa's highest mountain.

Tedros warns that herd immunity is a 'scientifically and ethically problematic' strategy for a pandemic.

PM Johnson's three-tier system is an attempt to standardise a patchwork of restrictions imposed across England.

As the Nobel prize in economics once again is awarded to men, economists call for more diversity at every level.

Social media giant says the new policy is response to the rise in anti-Semitism and ignorance about the Nazi killings.

Its theories have been repeatedly debunked, yet the conspiracy movement known as 'QAnon' continues to thrive.

Al Jazeera asks the same key questions about the presidential election to voters across the United States.

Weeks after surviving impeachment attempt over a previous scandal, Martin Vizcarra rejects new allegation of corruption.

Dr Tunji Funsho talks to Al Jazeera about immunisation efforts in Africa, which was declared wild polio-free this year.

Extreme drought has brought the Paraguay River to its lowest level in half a century.

Deal to unlock funds to buy humanitarian goods follows Trump admin's blacklisting of Iran's financial sector.

President Ramaphosa rejects claims by pressure groups that a spike in attacks on white farms is 'ethnic cleansing'.

Lebanon and Israel are set to hold US-mediated talks on a maritime border dispute.

Wall Street pundits are corralling around a likely Biden victory, but diverge on whether it would sink or lift stocks.

Mallinckrodt said on Monday it had agreed to pay $1.6bn over several years to settle opioid-related litigation.

As the number of older white voters decreases, Republicans' decades of presidential success is threatened.

Two suspected insurgents killed in fighting, say police, as residents claim troops set a civilian house on fire.

Most of the 23 victims were washed away by floodwaters as nearly 46,000 people have been evacuated from affected areas.

The new administration will seek to accelerate economic reforms amid the coronavirus crisis.

Shares of Apple are leading the charge higher a day ahead of the iPhone maker's launch event.

Move marks first time authorities explicitly threaten to use firearms as protesters keep calling for Lukashenko to quit.