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

Nineteen years after 9/11, Muslim victims of discrimination still face unfriendly courts.

How a culture and history of resilience is inspiring Pacific islanders in their fight against cyclones and rising seas.

A 29-year-old man went on hunger strike and organised a protest, forcing gov't to agree to boost anti-COVID-19 measures.

Authorities say the explosions occurred at a military warehouse where ''unuseable' mortar bombs were being dismantled.

Delegates in Morocco talks agree on 'the criteria, transparent mechanisms' for key posts.

Women and girls have been disproportionately hit by COVID-19 as the pandemic worsens existing gender inequality.

Some 100 wildfires are raging across the western US - many uncontained - with at least 16 people confirmed dead.

Trade minister says authorities were acting on evidence in relation to an investigation into foreign interference.

UN secretary-general calls for $15bn across next three months to fund global collaboration on vaccine, treatments.

Embattled president defends his response to coronavirus from attacks by Biden after Woodward book excerpts revealed

US President Donald Trump's attempt to stop undocumented immigrants from being counted is unlawful, court says.

Reported cases worldwide close in on 28 million; more than 905,000 people have died.

As case begins against officers involved in George Floyd's death, activists call for police abolition and defunding.

Trump bragged to author Bob Woodward that he protected Saudi crown prince after 2018 assassination of Khashoggi.

US president defends his comments admitting that he had been warned about the danger of the virus.

The $300bn bill written by Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Republican leaders was blocked by Democrats.

Blazes destroy hundreds of homes and some entire communities as thousands are displaced.

National Association of Resident Doctors says strike was suspended to give government enough time to meet its demands.

Lawyers for the four police are taking a 'blame the victim' approach, which experts say can be effective in trial.

The development comes as a final hurdle to the start of the talks - fate of six Taliban prisoners - have been resolved.

Thousand of people left homeless after a fire destroys Europe's largest refugee camp.

Europe's leaders have been handed an ultimatum by the UK: accept the treaty breach or prepare for a messy divorce.

No injuries reported from the second blaze this week at the site of explosion that killed nearly 200 people last month.

Skies were so dark it appeared more night than day at times, while in some places ash fell like snow.

Limiting immigration has been a focus for Donald Trump and Joe Biden is pledging to reverse many of Trump's policies.

Video of the police abuse went viral sparking unrest across the country with more than 150 civilians and police injured.

It is about using speech to reaffirm domination.

For two months, Bulgarians have protested against a scandal-ridden government which refuses to resign.

Saudi-led coalition said number of ballistic missiles, drones launched towards the kingdom were destroyed.

Donald Trump said he did not want 'panic' over COVID-19, a disease that has killed more than 190,000 Americans.

Health ministry says death toll in the Palestinian territories rose to 224, while total infections reached 37,214.

Ituri province's interior minister says 23 killed in Irumu territory on Tuesday, followed by 35 on Thursday.

The reforms will be put to a referendum on the anniversary of the start of Algeria's war of independence from France.

Racist demos in Stockholm being led by head of Denmark's Stram Kurs group, who has been banned from entering Sweden.

Turkey responds to French leader, who earlier criticised Erdogan over Ankara's conduct in Mediterranean and Libya.

The large fires in Brazil's Amazon rainforest have begun spreading into untouched areas.

According to the World Wildlife Fund, more than 85 percent of the world's wetlands have been lost over the past 40 years.

Fears of water-borne diseases in Sudan as floodwaters recede, leaving tens of thousands of people in unsanitary conditions.

Myanmar's de facto leader excluded because of her acceptance of state crimes against the Rohingya minority.

Discussions involving parties, unions and civil society come before September 15 deadline set by regional bloc ECOWAS.

People who fled Greece's largest camp sleep in supermarket parking lots and on roadsides, many without food and water.

Three-day exercise near the Strait of Hormuz involves naval, air and ground forces, as well as submarines and drones.

Killing of Nathaniel Julies, a 16-year-old boy with Down syndrome, sparked outcry and protests against police brutality.

Senator Chris Murphy talks to host Steve Clemons about the US's unique relationship with guns and violence.

Whistle-blower claims White House urged Homeland Security to stop reporting on issues not in line with administration.

UN special rapporteur tells Al Jazeera the Saudi trial over the killing of Jamal Khashoggi made a 'mockery of justice'.

Taoist priest honours China's coronavirus dead with memorial tablets.

Government says it will allocate $9.1m to deal with emergency, will house disaster victims in public buildings.

Tributes pour in for veteran lawyer who defended Nelson Mandela and other anti-apartheid activists. He died at 92.

Refugee journeys to Europe can end badly but these arrivals have built successful lives in Italy and the Netherlands.