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

More than 4.4 million coronavirus cases confirmed worldwide, at least 301,000 deaths and nearly 1.6 million recoveries.

Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia have opened their borders for the first time since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic.

US Senator Richard Burr reportedly sold more than $1m in stocks before the coronavirus rut.

In a weekend tweetstorm, US President Donald Trump unleashed a new and unfamiliar hashtag on the world - '#OBAMAGATE!'

Havana, which has long denied any link to 'terrorism', dismissed the US Department of State announcement as 'spurious'.

Nadine Dorries on Thursday retweeted a far-right Twitter account known for Islamophobic misinformation.

People in the crowd of roughly 200 held signs declaring 'Every worker is essential' and 'Make Michigan work again'.

Coronavirus outbreaks in some areas of the country are straining public health networks.

US Senators to Trump: Not so fast, 'be careful what you wish for'.

UN Yemen envoy makes renewed push for truce after world body calls for ceasefire in conflicts due to coronavirus crisis.

Tensions arise after Moroccan consul in Algerian city of Oran purportedly refers to Algeria as an 'enemy country'.

The six men were walking from Haryana state in the north to their homes in Bihar hundreds of miles away, police said.

Rick Bright warns US could face 'darkest winter in modern history' if leaders don't act quickly.

Lawsuit alleges Trump violated ban on presidents accepting gifts, payments from foreign gov't without Congress consent.

Trump and his surrogates in conservative media imply that unmasking is something sinister, but it is actually routine.

Millions of people worldwide have been made to work remotely as the coronavirus spreads.

Netanyahu asks Gantz to postpone the swearing-in until Sunday after last-minute wrangling over cabinet appointments.

US state's Supreme Court ruled that officials overstepped their authority by extending widespread stay-at-home order.

We visit a cooking school in Vietnam that offers disadvantaged teenagers a pathway out of poverty.

Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman says the government will also offer employment under a rural jobs programme.

Typhoon slams into the Philippines, forcing a risky evacuation for tens of thousands of people during the pandemic.

Several people detained as Vazrazhdane party rallies against extension of coronavirus lockdown measures.

A quarter of country's workforce could be jobless at some point this year as COVID-19 devastates economy.

European Commission says legal action would be taken if needed after Poland and the Netherlands complain about quality.

Health workers warn a major outbreak will have catastrophic consequences following years of war, hunger and other diseases.

Croatia, which presides over the Council of the EU, is sponsoring an event honouring Nazi-allied soldiers in Bosnia.

Fresh spike in infections reported in several provinces following the lifting of restrictions in April.

At least 14 people injured in attacks which the UN-recognised government blamed on rival eastern forces.

A company is developing remote control technology to allow trucks to be driven from the safety and comfort of an armchair.

The entertainment industry is one of the sectors hardest hit by the global pandemic.

From reduced funding to criminal syndicates, the threat to some iconic species could be unprecedented.

In Pakistan, the show's popularity reveals reverence for the Ottoman Empire and a hankering for a glorious Muslim past.

PM Abe announces ending of the measure in 39 prefectures, excluding Tokyo, Osaka and six other prefectures.

In a letter addressed to WHO's Africa headquarters, the foreign ministry says the four officials must leave by Friday.

Despite the recent attacks, the Taliban and the Afghan government should continue their cooperation efforts.

At least five killed in truck bomb attack on a military court in Gardez city days after dozens killed in deadly attacks.

Three men reflect on growing up on the streets of Bujumbura, moments of their lives documented on film since childhood.

Clubs across Europe have been denied commercial revenue with no games in most countries for at least two months.

The coronavirus pandemic exacerbated the ugly, systematic state violence against Romani people.

The mayor of South Africa's biggest city says nearly one million households do not have enough to eat.

It may seem like COVID-19 has led to a resurgence of nature, but the full picture is not so rosy.

Health officials struggle to contain the spread of the virus in financial hub, complicating India's recovery.

The US is the worst affected country by coronavirus in the world, but thousands of its front-line healthcare workers could soon be forced out of their jobs.

None of at least 86 opposition figures in jail among those released, advocates say.

Smart farm technologies in South Korea help reduce the need for manpower in rural areas where they do not have enough workers.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warns doctors of coronavirus-related condition that has killed three children in New York.

“It’s been surreal. More often than not, it’s just been hell.�

Asia Correspondent Scott Heidler shares what it was like to cover the beginning of a pandemic in China.

Gunmen kill 24 people, including 16 women and two newborns, as Afghanistan comes to terms with deadly attacks.

Threat part of US strategy to ensure that Iran arms embargo due to expire in October remains in force.