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

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

Link https://www.aljazeera.com/
Feed https://www.aljazeera.com/xml/rss/all.xml
Copyright © 2026 Al Jazeera Media Network
Updated 2026-06-25 17:02
Displaced Malians forced to flee as fire destroys camp in Bamako
The Faladie camp, which is mostly made up of makeshift huts, was home to about 1,000 people.
Coronavirus: Can Russia flatten the curve?
The Stream asks how pandemic can be tackled in sprawling nation.
US coronavirus cases surpass 1 million: Live updates
A third of global infections reported in the US, where death toll exceeds 57,000 and recoveries stand at 112,000.
Poll: Most in US will avoid public events until vaccine available
As states plan to reopen businesses many in the US say they will stay home - a dire concern for the stalled US economy.
Quebec aims to slowly restart economy in May
The second-most populous province in Canada accounts for half of nation's coronavirus cases and two-thirds of deaths.
COVID-19: UN warns of potential health crisis among children
Warning comes as vaccination programmes are put on hold and pandemic blocks supplies of potentially life-saving drugs to millions.
New Orleans fights to keep famous music scene alive amid lockdown
After weeks of isolation, the music community is using its creativity to find an audience and keep the city's soul alive.
US extends sanctions waiver allowing Iraq to import Iran gas
Previous 120-day waivers have been reduced to 30 days in what some view as part of Trump’s effort to raise pressure on Iran.
US struggles to reopen as coronavirus cases hit 1 million mark
Infrequent testing and concerns over health threats cause many to hesitate as some US states begin opening.
UN's top human rights envoy to Myanmar steps down
Move comes after spending six years raising the alarm on atrocities committed against Rohingya minority.
It could get worse for the oil market after the WTI collapse
And this is really bad news for Russia and GCC oil producers.
Libya: World reaction to Haftar's termination of unity gov't deal
Libyan eastern-based commander declared a key political deal was over, vowing to press his assault to seize Tripoli.
WFP warns food insecurity could more than double in East Africa
UN agency says effect could be seen in just three months as spread of coronavirus risks devastating countries.
Argentina's coronavirus patients, medical workers harassed
COVID-19 patients and those fighting the virus are increasingly being stigmatised and threatened.
Colombia mayors move to block people from returning to work
While construction and manufacturing sectors have been allowed to restart, local leaders say it is too soon.
Coronavirus outbreak in Syria's Idlib a 'matter of time'
Refugees International report sheds light on dire situation faced by residents in rebel-held area amid outbreak fears.
New Orleans fights to keep famous music scene alive amid lockdown
After weeks of isolation, the music community is using its creativity to find an audience and keep the city's soul alive.
Senegal trials begin for $1 COVID-19 test kit
Trials have begun in Senegal on a coronavirus testing kit that gives results in 10 minutes.
Eastern European care workers in Italy thrust into uncertainty
Many migrants were fired amid fears they would spread the coronavirus or incriminate those who hired them irregularly.
Libya's government accuses rival Khalifa Haftar of a coup d'etat
General Haftar, who controls Libya's east, says his Libyan National Army 'accepted the will of the people'.
Why are black Americans hardest hit by the coronavirus?
The Stream looks at why black communities in the United States are disproportionately affected by COVID-19.
'Buy a mask or food?': South Asia's poor face stark choice
Masks are mandatory in most public places in India, Pakistan and Sri Lanka and advised by Afghanistan and Bangladesh.
French fishing industry: Fighting to survive lockdown
Fishermen in France spread their nets to try and revive the multibillion-dollar industry battered by the lockdown.
Doctor's Note: Why do we get fevers?
One of the symptoms of coronavirus is a high fever - but why do we get them and can they be dangerous?
Brazil top court orders probe into accusations against Bolsonaro
Judge authorises probe into allegations made by ex-justice minister that the president tried to interfere with policing.
Lebanon protests turn violent over failing economy
Angered by the deteriorating economy, protesters attack banks in Tripoli in northern Lebanon.
Netherlands' King's Day: Celebrations toned down over COVID-19
The government has urged people to remain patient at least until May 20.
Chinese human rights lawyer Wang Quanzhang reunites with family
Wang was among more than 200 lawyers and legal activists swept up in 2015 signaling President Xi's tougher approach.
Trump 'not happy with China' as US coronavirus death toll surges
US president says Beijing could have stopped the virus from becoming a pandemic and says will conduct an investigation.
'Won that battle': NZ takes first steps out of virus lockdown
PM Ardern says no widespread and undetected community transmission but warns country should 'move cautiously'.
FT journalist suspended over claims of Zoom eavesdropping
Mark Di Stefano is alleged to have sat in on rival newsrooms' conference calls detailing salary cuts and layoffs.
El Salvador inmates crammed together in prison lockdown
The lockdown comes amid fears over the spread of the coronavirus in Latin America's unruly prisons.
Confirmed coronavirus cases top 3m worldwide: Live updates
The UN warns pandemic, which has killed more than 209,000 people, may cause a 'human rights disaster'.
MEP: Denial of healthcare to Saudi activist 'morally wrong'
Abdullah al-Hamid dedicated his life to protecting those defending basic rights and freedoms, said Maria Arena.
Haftar dismisses UN Libya unity deal as 'thing of the past'
Eastern-based renegade general says 2015 landmark agreement 'destroyed the country' and new institutions are needed.
Nigeria: Buhari to unwind COVID-19 lockdown in key states
The gradual easing of lockdown measures in the capital, Abuja, Lagos and Ogun states will take effect on May 4.
Trump slams cities, states seeking US aid to offset coronavirus
States have spent billions as stay-at-home orders have led to unemployment, curtailed spending and lowered tax revenue.
Trump resists pressure to curtail his coronavirus briefings
Aides argue that instead of showcasing efforts to solve the crisis, the briefings have devolved into grievance sessions.
Erdogan announces extended weekend lockdown from May 1
The curfew comes a week after a four-day lockdown weekend, including the national April 23 holiday and start of Ramadan.
Far-right governor defies Rome, lifts Venice lockdown early
Veneto's governor, Luca Zaia, of the far-rght League party, says keeping restrictions in place risks 'social conflict'.
Madagascar: People without face masks forced to sweep streets
New rule was announced on April 20 alongside the gradual lifting of lockdown measures in three main cities.
NY state cancels June Democratic presidential primary
The move, decried by supporters of Bernie Sanders, will see congressional and state primaries carry on as planned.
Unwelcomed in US - and at home: Deported Guatemalans face threats
Guatemalans deported by the US are threatened and shunned after officials say dozens test positive for the coronavirus.
Georgia eateries reopen as restrictions loosen, but fears remain
Governor Brian Kemp has faced criticism for easing restrictions as others think it will help the ailing US economy.
Fears rise for UK's non-coronavirus patients as backlog grows
Patients with non-urgent ailments are staying home but what impact could this have on individuals and the health system?
Greek man who shot at refugees accused of attempted murder
Man, 55, on Lesbos island says he believed men he shot at had trespassed on his property and claims he acted in defence.
Dozens killed in eastern DRC attacks: Officials
More than 40 people killed amid days of clashes between armed groups and the army in the country's east.
UN rights chief urges Bangladesh to accept Rohingya boats
Appeal made to Bangladesh after its FM said the South Asian country would not accept the boats.
The pandemic as a war and Trump, the 'medic-in-chief'
Is the coronavirus pandemic too important to be left to the scientists?
UN holds virtual meetings, technical problems ensue
UN Security Council virtual meetings are not going to plan.
...2125212621272128212921302131213221332134...