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

Indians who claim to support the BLM movement in the US should also take action to counter militarism at home.

World Food Programme says it needs $737m to avert a famine in the war-torn country.

An Al Jazeera investigation identified some 120 pages belonging to bands with openly white supremacist and racist views.

Under pressure from Jair Bolsonaro, mayors and governors are loosening restrictions even as confirmed infections spike.

Aid agencies have warned of the catastrophic consequences of an outbreak of illness in overcrowded camps

We investigate how a luxury cruise turned into a deadly nightmare when a volcano erupted on New Zealand's White Island.

China’s leaders deny any cover-up and are unlikely to take responsibility for the spread of the pandemic.

Argentina is struggling with recession and inflation and is negotiating with creditors to restructure its foreign debt.

On Sunday, the EU will mediate the first high-level meeting between the two sides since November 2018.

WHO experts tell Al Jazeera coronavirus may spread through the air in crowded indoor spaces with poor ventilation.

The leaders of Serbia and Kosovo begin the 'very difficult' process aimed at resolving their territorial dispute.

UN warns that poverty across the region will rise by 7 percent, an increase equivalent to 45 million people.

Real Madrid could meet Juventus, while Bayern Munich will face Barcelona or Napoli in the quarter-finals in Lisbon.

Queues formed early outside polling stations with strict conditions enforced to curb the risks from coronavirus.

For too long, we have remembered alone when it should have been an obligation for everyone to remember in common.

Judges say Anna Lindstedt had not overstepped her diplomatic brief in efforts to free a Chinese-Swedish bookseller.

Cable operators claim TV channels aired 'objectionable' content about the country's Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli.

US action was 'deeply detrimental' to bilateral relations, Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said.

Two protesters and one police officer die as demonstrations in several key cities turn violent.

Incumbent President Andrzej Duda faces Warsaw Mayor Rafal Trzaskowski in the closely contested race for the top job.

Bulgarian authorities accuse Mohammed Abdulqader of fighting in Syria based on photos. His family says he is innocent.

Saad al-Jabri's children Sarah and Omar have been detained by the Saudi government since March.

Vikas Dubey, who was accused in killing of police last week, shot dead, with opposition calling it 'staged drama '.

Macron tells Netanyahu in a phone call the annexation of the Palestinian territory will contravene international law.

Embattled president's bid to quell dissatisfaction fails to appease opposition coalition, which calls for mass rally.

Shutdown deprives millions of Filipinos access to information while thousands of employees are expected to lose jobs.

Bosnia marks the 25th anniversary of a genocide committed by Serb forces in Srebrenica where thousands perished.

Team were summoned to police headquarters for probe into charges of alleged sedition and defamation.

Eight days of national mourning declared in Ivory Coast amid questions over governing party's candidate in October vote.

Hundreds of thousands of students fear for their future as their career plan upended and burdened by unpaid debts.

Police arrest five men and two women for 'assisting' a man suspected of stabbing a police officer during July 1 protest.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison says only 4,000 Australians will be allowed in each week and they must pay for quarantine.

Apparent suicide comes a day after one of Park's former secretaries filed a sexual harassment complaint against him.

Countries including Bangladesh, Brazil and Chile present an excessive rate of COVID-19 infections, health ministry says.

US attorney in New York had been investigating lawyer Rudy Giuliani and associates in an alleged campaign scheme.

First-time US district attorney report shows poor police, legal practices cost 25 men 426 combined years in prison.

Court opinions reject the argument that president has immunity from prosecution, but unclear if finances released soon.

Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff calls for 'rational, mature discussion' about bases named for Civil War icons.

Over 10,000 protest peacefully but group of several dozen youth throw petrol bombs at police who respond with tear gas.

Protests erupted in the country over the return of a weekend curfew to combat a second wave of coronavirus infections.

More than 60,000 new coronavirus infections reported in US - the highest single-day tally of cases by any country.

The $66bn spending bill would also maintain US funding for the World Health Organization through 2021.

Assault on the independent politician in broad daylight triggers fears of a clampdown on free speech.

Network calls on Malaysian authorities 'to respect media freedom and desist from treating its journalists as criminals'.

Oxfam has warned millions of people could face starvation as COVID-19 takes its toll globally.

About 2.5 million people are out of work in the Latin American country and many are going hungry amid the crisis.

A prominent Lebanese activist and independent politician has been assaulted in broad daylight.

The advisory groups formed by Biden and his former rival are aimed at shoring up the progressive vote.

Coalition says two boats belonged to the Houthis and were threatening navigation, according to Saudi's SPA news agency.