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

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.

The municipality says the intention with Silicon Wadi is to improve employment and living standards.

In the past month, the city has allowed some businesses to reopen after a lockdown, which is partly why new coronavirus cases increased.

Scotland and Wales will not be pressured into following England's lead for now.

Police say Hussein Walugembe set fire to himself after officers demanded a bribe to release his motorcycle.

Beijing says Ottawa is 'meddling' in Chinese affairs after PM Trudeau suspended extradition treaty with Hong Kong.

Blast targets restaurant in Baidoa killing four as suicide bomber injures five in Mogadishu, officials say.

Manoeuvres coincide with ones launched by Beijing near the Paracel Islands, which are claimed by both Vietnam and China.

Defence ministry says two aircraft detected and destroyed 'terror targets' with ties to the PKK.

Colorado officers Erica Marrero, Kyle Dittrich and Jaron Jones mocked chokehold used to subdue Elijah McClain last year.

We examine the potential for a green economy to create jobs while combatting the climate crisis.

With unemployment at more than 14 percent, Greeks welcome the news but wonder if they will be the ones to benefit.

Dozens of alleged victims say Maxwell played a central role in recruiting and trafficking minors.

Pyongyang's statement comes after ex-US national security adviser signals new Kim-Trump summit before US polls.

Some 14 people feared dead at flooded nursing home, says local governor as country faces record rain and mudslides.

Big brands are part of an advt boycott against Facebook over racist content and hate speech. Plus, bookshelf backdrops.

SOS Mediterranee, which operates Ocean Viking, declares state of emergency to stress the worsening situation on board.

Hulusi Akar and Yasar Guler hold talks with Fayez al-Sarraj, head of UN-recognised government in Tripoli.

Residents use wordplay and even Chinese Communist Party literature to express dissent against new national security law.

Oxford University epidemiologist discusses the possibility of the coronavirus being treated with HIV and SARS drugs.

Social media app says the Chinese government never requested user data, nor would the company turn it over if asked.

Government and Anglophone separatists begin ceasefire talks for the first time since the conflict began in 2017.

President Jair Bolsonaro waters down law requiring face masks in public places as country's cases surpass 1.5 million.

President tells supporters at July 4 celebration that racial justice protests threaten foundations of US society.

Move comes as Iran's civil defence chief threatens to retaliate if proof of a foreign cyberattack is found.

WHO urges countries hit by serious coronavirus outbreak to "take control" of realities on ground instead of bickering.

As most public firework shows have been cancelled, people plan on lighting their own, causing public safety concerns.

The confrontation in a restaurant car park in Michigan had escalated Wednesday night.

Technician tells Turkish court he was given the orders after Khashoggi entered the building where he was killed.

The return of the skulls of 24 resistance fighters comes amid a growing global reckoning with the legacy of colonialism.

Officials are concerned a weekend of crowded pool parties, picnics and parades will fuel a surge in COVID-19 cases

The Saudi journalist was killed at his country's consulate in Istanbul on October 2, 2018.

Three countries at odds after multiple rounds of talks failed to produce a deal on the operation and filling of the dam.

Protesters say more power stations will force farmers from their land.

A group known as the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) says its fighters carried out the attack.

The UK is one of the countries worst affected by the novel coronavirus.

Tong Ying-kit first person to face charges of inciting secession and 'terrorism' under national security law.

But only a third of the 22 million jobs lost during the pandemic has so far been restored.

At least 22 people killed after bus they were travelling on hit by passenger train in Punjab province.

Military unit dispatched to help bury 31 victims of Wednesday's attack on civilians was ambushed on Thursday.

State of emergency declared on board migrant rescue vessel due to 'acute mental distress' among survivors.

The president's rally is met with worry over fire hazards, the coronavirus and Indigenous rights as many voice concerns.

Hundeessa was shot dead in the capital Addis Ababa on Monday, sparking large protests in the country.