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

Hundreds fill Minneapolis's streets to demand justice for black man who died after being pinned down by a white officer.

Police in Brussels and Paris arrest 26 suspects over the deaths of 39 Vietnamese migrants in a truck last year.

President Rouhani requests his cabinet expedite laws against 'honour killings' after the murder of a 14-year-old girl.

New SDR allocations issued by the IMF could help developing economies cope with the looming economic crisis.

Investigators remove wreckage from site of Friday's crash as pilots' union objects to lack of representation in probe.

Felicien Kabuga, arrested in Paris on May 16, told a court he did not 'kill any Tutsis' but was 'working' with them.

They are the crew for the first crewed spaceflight to blast off from US soil in almost 10 years.

To engage our children, we need stories that feature them as the heroes of their time.

Eleven others taken to hospital with serious injuries, ministry of transport says, following Tuesday's incident.

US Africa Command says planes were 'repainted to camouflage' their origin as Moscow calls for immediate truce and talks.

Trump can't unilaterally regulate or close social media companies, which would require action by the US Congress or FCC.

Anti-government protesters are angry over new proposed laws which they say damage the freedoms of Hong Kong's people.

Social media company refers users to a fact-checking page as Donald Trump says Twitter is 'stifling free speech'.

Residents of predominantly black and poor neighbourhood search for answers and justice following surge in cancer cases.

Four Minneapolis officers fired after the death of George Floyd, who died after being pinned down by a white officer.

Israel has banned me from leaving the West Bank and has refused to tell me why.

In Indonesia, Dian and her community fight for justice from corporate powers accused of a terrible fracking disaster.

Joint campaign launched by FIFA and WHO to raise awareness about violence towards women, children during pandemic.

Parts of the capital New Delhi record the hottest May day in 18 years with the mercury hitting 47.6C.

Demonstrators take to streets to express opposition to national anthem bill and Beijing's planned national security law.

Military sources say chief of staff in Marib province survived attack blamed on Houthis, but son and nephew did not.

Tanzania's government is accused of sending out false messaging about COVID-19 and covering up a crisis.

Wanted for genocide. A decision is due in France on where a top suspect in the Rwandan genocide should be tried.

Famed archaeological sites are among the global tourist destinations that are once again allowed to welcome visitors.

Riot police fire pepper pellets as they try to disperse demonstrators while legislators debate controversial bill.

KANERE is on a mission to raise awareness about pandemic in Kakuma, one of world's largest camps for displaced people.

Flags across nation to be lowered to half-mast until June 5 to honour more than 27,000 lives lost so far to COVID-19.

The outbreak at an e-commerce facility comes as some two million students return to class.

An economist explains what one small island in the UK can tell us about the failings of our economy and how to fix them.

US forces have already begun withdrawing after 19 years of war as part of an agreement signed with Taliban in February.

Shinji Aoba faces murder, arson charges after he stormed into anime studio in 2019 and set it alight killing 36 people.

Author Taran Khan's Shadow City documents lives in Kabul away from the war machinery and foreign aid workers.

If passed into law by Hong Kong's legislature, the bill will make 'disrespect' of the Chinese national anthem a crime.

Social media platform has been tightening policy amid criticism it has allowed fake accounts, misinformation to thrive.

White House spokeswoman says US president finds it 'hard to see' how Hong Kong can remain a financial hub amid conflict.

Wilson Witzel, a political foe of Bolsonaro, says he's innocent and accused the president of interference in the probe.

As daily death rate climbs to the highest in the world, new study warns total toll could surge five-fold by early August

Late on Tuesday, however, Twitter for the first time tagged some Trump tweets as 'misinformation'.

A new study reports anti-immigrant sentiment softened among both Leave and Remain camps after the 2016 referendum.

Last week, Brazil saw the highest number of new coronavirus cases in a seven-day period since its outbreak began.

Venezuela has 1,177 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 10 deaths, but rights groups say the real numbers are much higher.

Opposition party claims it won the poll but election board says their candidate garnered 20 percent of the vote.

A coronavirus defence bill adopted in March let right-wing nationalist Prime Minister Viktor Orban rule by decree.

Qatari public health officials try to quell privacy concerns as contact-tracing app Ehteraz comes into force.

Soldiers aiding coronavirus efforts report residents left in soiled diapers, cockroaches and ants in patient rooms.

Australia requested the accused's extradition in 2014 on 74 charges of child sex abuse but the case has dragged on.

The US city of Baltimore is deploying a controversial method of surveillance that was developed for use in Iraq.

Dog walker who called police on African American man out bird-watching draws condemnation from political leaders.

Insects damage seasonal crops, devastating farmers already struggling with the impact of coronavirus lockdown.

Trump, paying increasingly closer attention to his re-election chances, and his backers say the worst is behind the US.