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

Manchester United's Nigerian footballer lashes out the gov't after reports emerged of soldiers shooting protesters.

Palestinian sources said Israeli military hit two agricultural areas in Khan Younis and Deir al-Balah.

Thousands evacuated in the Philippines as Tropical Storm Saudel causes widespread flooding in provinces south of Manila.

Why do so many Christian missionaries descend on the Native American reservation, and how do residents feel about them?

US Democrats and Republicans appear to be edging towards another big fiscal stimulus package, but differences remain.

Explosion near the city’s Maskan intersection adjacent to the University of Karachi, officials tell Al Jazeera.

Scientists want at least 60 grams of Bennu's carbon-rich material - thought to contain the building blocks of life.

At least 15 Afghans killed and more than a dozen injured as thousands gathered to secure visas in Jalalabad city.

Demand for home office equipment, medical supplies, textiles rose in third quarter - but car and energy sales fell.

Despite angering China, hawks in Indian PM Modi's government are keen to forge closer trade ties with Taiwan: Bloomberg

Hit by Hong Kong protests and coronavirus, Cathay plans to cut 5,900 jobs and end low-cost Cathay Dragon brand.

India detained the Chinese soldier after he strayed across a contested de facto border in the western Himalayas.

Voice TV has broadcast anti-government protests live on social media and was one of four outlets under investigation.

CDC analysis shows excess deaths were highest among Hispanic and Black people, and those aged between 25 and 44.

At least one set of human remains found as search for victims of the 1921 massacre continues in US state of Oklahoma.

Anonymous grand juror claims limited charges for police were presented to the grand jury in Taylor killing case.

Femicide Observatory records 86 killings of women and girls in September, the highest monthly total since 2017.

The streaming giant missed Wall Street's and its own target for the quarter that ended September 30.

US city set to enact the CAREN Act, through hate crime legislation, targeting needless 911 calls on people of colour.

Al Jazeera asks the same key questions about the presidential election to voters across the United States.

Some 97 million new jobs could be created, but the public and private sectors must do more to prepare workers for them.

Spot gold rose 0.3 percent to $1,910.56 an ounce at 3:37pm, New York time, after falling as much as 0.5 percent.

Sergeant Harold Preston, a 41-year veteran of the Houston police force, died from wounds suffered during the shooting.

Morales remains president of Arce's party, but Bolivian president-elect says influence will be limited to that position.

The firm agreed to pay $4.14m to settle allegations that a Turkish subsidiary sold cutting tools to be resold in Iran.

Footage posted online showed several hundred people out demonstrating, in defiance of a curfew imposed hours earlier.

Google is accused of using its search dominance to bludgeon competition and thwart innovation to the detriment of users.

Fatou Bensouda calls for suspects in Darfur conflict case to face 'justice without delay'.

Amid a pandemic, Trump is trying to reconstruct the voting coalition that propelled him to victory in 2016.

Maxwell is facing charges that she helped sex offender Jeffrey Epstein traffic and sexually abuse teenage girls.

Friends of the Earth and Survie want Total to disclose how it is addressing alleged adverse impact of its activities.

The US president says he will participate in Thursday's debate, despite decrying the lack of a foreign policy topic.

Amid Donald Trump's polling and fundraising struggles, there is one positive sign for Republicans ahead of US elections.

Indian prime minister tells citizens not to 'let guard down' amid recent trend of declining coronavirus cases.

Announcement comes despite opposition leader claiming irregularities and declaring himself winner of first round.

Al Jazeera asks the same key questions about the presidential election to voters across the United States.

Hatice Cengiz files US suit alleging that the Saudi crown prince and officials planned Khashoggi's 'ruthless' murder.

Native American tribes have asked a judge to stop the flow of oil as a legal battle rages over pipeline's future.

Controversial technique aims to speed up vaccine development, but there are ethical and safety concerns.

Women's summit participants must use their platform to speak up for jailed female Saudi rights champions: Rights group.

The demise of the treaty would lift all remaining restraints on deployments of strategic nuclear warheads.

UAE and Israel sign four agreements on visa exemption, aviation, economic cooperation and protection of investments.

Trump sets aggressive schedule, while Biden, who remains ahead in the polls, is laying low until Thursday's debate.

EC begins legal process, saying citizenship through investment schemes undermine essence of EU citizenship.

Violence and insecurity have pushed some 7.4 million people in Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger into acute hunger, WFP says.

Google, which controls about 90 percent of the online search market in the US, is accused of abusing its monopoly.

The United States Department of Justice filed a landmark antitrust lawsuit in federal court against Alphabet's Google.

Armenia, Azerbaijan allege attacks while reports say foreign ministers to hold talks with Pompeo in separate meetings.

Joe Biden is seen in Europe as offering a shift in US policy away from Donald Trump's 'America First' approach.

Grand Mosque of Pantin shared video criticising teacher victim who showed pupils caricatures of Prophet Muhammad.