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

Government changes aimed at creating more flexible bureaucracy to tackle economic challenges as result of COVID-19.

The skulls of 24 combatants laid to rest after being repatriated from France where they were kept in a Parisian museum.

Missiles fired after the arrest of 14 Tehran-backed fighters as a 'message' to deter future Kataib Hezbollah attacks.

Summer Taylor, 24, was one of two people run over by a speeding vehicle during a demonstration on Saturday.

At least 34 people are believed to have been killed in southern Japan, as torrential rain and severe flooding continues across several Asian countries.

The image was posted on social media by a Kansas newspaper owned by a county Republican chairman.

Hong Kong public libraries will review whether certain books violate the stipulations of the National Security Law.

Pubs and restaurants reopen in England after more than three months as government eases coronavirus lockdown measures.

Al Jazeera gains exclusive access to base of Kataib Hezbollah, which has been accused of attacking US forces in Iraq and raided by Baghdad government.

As the US election approaches, President Donald Trump is not just fending off attacks by members of the opposing party, but also from his own.

Haacaaluu inspired a whole generation of Oromos to fight for their rights. His tragic death is an incalculable loss.

In Reading, scientists have turned to a herd of llamas - to provide very small antibodies, which they believe could neutralise the virus.

More needs to be done for the physical and psychological wellbeing of political exiles from the Middle East.

Easing of restrictions led to a steady uptick in cases in the occupied West Bank and Israel over the past month.

A Turkish court last week heard a case aimed at converting the building back into a mosque with a verdict expected soon.

Critics say China's new national security law is a death sentence to city's autonomy but young Hong Kongers press on.

Is it possible to bring back the economy without killing the planet?

Polls suggest Dominican Liberation Party is set to lose power after 16 years over its mismanagement of the outbreak.

Diplomats join thousands of American citizens as Saudi Arabia reopens economy and cases rise, Wall Street Journal says.

Rescue operations continue for a fourth day in the country's worst ever jade mine landslide, as more bodies are buried.

New coronavirus cases discovered in Australian city, as thousands of public housing residents are ordered to stay at home.

For far too long Indians have done nothing to pressure their politicians into making healthcare a national priority.

Argentina gives athletes due to compete in next year’s delayed Olympic games in Japan special permission to train.

South Korea's most popular beaches open for the summer but with extra precautions.

Bookshelves have become a popular backdrop for journalists, pundits and politicians speaking to audiences from home.

Killing of pop star, who gave voice to the Oromo group, highlights the African nation's simmering ethnic tensions.

Pubs, restaurants, hairdressers, cinemas and hotels have opened in England for the first time since late March.

Popular 81-year-old actress was in quarantine after testing positive for the new coronavirus, state media reported.

Citizens and residents venture out as Gulf state allows partial reopening of restaurants, mosques, beaches and parks.

A photojournalist visits a Syrian child refugee she met three years earlier and learns what the war has taken away.

The Philippines does a u-turn on easing its coronavirus lockdowns, after a surge in infections in the capital.

US marks unusually quiet Independence Day, with Trump railing against protesters demanding racial justice.

Fights and suicide bids on board Ocean Viking carrying 180 migrants had prompted declaration of a state of emergency.

Police confirm at least 166 deaths in violent protests over killing of popular Oromo singer Haacaaluu Hundeessa.

'We have already had half-apologies. The next step is needed ... we await it,' Abdelmadjid Tebboune says.

Rescue helicopters pluck more people from their homes in the Kumamoto region as thousands join rescue operation.

African-American rapper and vocal supporter of President Trump writes on social media that he is running for president.

The first woman to head the Japanese capital, Yuriko Koike is also seen as a potential prime-minister candidate in 2021.

US president uses traditionally non-partisan event to launch attacks on 'radical left' ahead of November polls.

WHO said it will stop use of hydroxychloroquine and a combination HIV drug after they failed to reduce mortality.

Independence Day celebrations began with daily records in new cases in Florida, at 11,458, and Texas, at 8,258.

Authorities said it was not immediately clear if the demonstrators, one who was critically wounded, had been targeted.

The killing of an ethnic Oromo singer-activist has led to days of violence in Ethiopia.

The Caribbean nation of 10 million lifted a coronavirus state of emergency as candidates made their final drive.

Rush to pubs sparks worries of over-indulgence on what media dubbed a 'Super Saturday' of restrictions being eased.

British historian caused outrage by saying 'slavery was not genocide' in a recent interview.

People will not be allowed to enter or exit Segria zone, which includes Lleida city, after a sharp rise in infections.

We discuss the unique strategies of New Zealand, Vietnam and Iceland.

Fire in Iran's southwest city of Ahvaz comes after three similar incidents took place since June 26.

Guilfoyle, who is also the girlfriend of Trump's eldest son, was tested before the president's Mount Rushmore speech.