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Updated 2026-06-28 08:15
Replica of da Vinci's Mona Lisa sells for 552,500 euros
The copy was sold by international auction house Sotheby's in Paris.
What's next in Canada's fight against climate change?
Last month's election shows that climate change is at forefront Canadians' minds and political discourse.
'Horrific pattern': Amnesty says 106 killed in Iran protests
Rights group calls for end to 'brutal crackdown' of anti-government demonstrations, reporting 106 deaths in 21 cities.
Sri Lanka gets its first president with military credentials
Gotabaya Rajapaksa, credited with defeating Tamil rebels and accused of war crimes, is considered a polarising figure.
Gerry Adams challenges 1970s IRA jailbreak convictions
The former Sinn Fein leader says his detention on the orders of a junior minister was invalid.
Malta PM offers pardon for name of journalist killer
Daphne Caruana Galizia's murder followed her work unearthing corruption at the highest levels.
Bloggers, journalists may be labelled 'foreign agents' in Russia
Rights groups decry the move as 'a further step to restrict free and independent media'.
Why is the US saying illegal Israeli settlements are okay?
Announcement reverses four decades of US policy and puts Trump administration at odds with the international community.
Turkmenistan stages first opera after 19-year ban
Ashgabat's state theatre shows 19th-century Italian composer Ruggero Leoncavallo's famous opera, 'Pagliacci' (Clowns).
EU court questions legality of Poland's judicial reforms
Poland's Supreme Court must now decide whether a body overseeing judges is politically independent.
The Berlin Wall fell in 1989, but a new one was put up in 1991
At the heart of Ukraine's troubles is the establishment of a hard border with Russia which has never existed before.
US: Jeffrey Epstein jail guards charged with falsifying records
Two correctional officers who guarded Epstein's cell the night he killed himself accused of falsifying prison records.
Roman Polanski film tops French box office despite rape claim
Photographer Valentine Monnier threw release of thriller into disarray by accusing the director of raping her in 1975.
Russia baulks at Turkish idea of new Syrian military operation
Russia's defence ministry says it is puzzled by Turkish FM comments since Moscow upheld its part of Putin-Erdogan deal.
France: Court upholds sentence of Picasso's electrician over art
Verdict ends decade-long legal saga between Picasso's son and painter's electrician over possession of stolen works.
Yemeni artist paints arms message for France with war mural
'Last Dance of the Dead' mural in Paris denounces France's weapons sales to the Saudi-led coalition fighting in Yemen.
Trump impeachment inquiry deepens with week 2 of public hearings
Four current and former US officials testify in public impeachment hearings as the inquiry intensifies.
Julian Assange rape charge dropped in Sweden
WikiLeaks cofounder waited out the nine-year investigation as the alleged victim's memory has faded.
Water cannon used to disperse peaceful rally in Georgia
Riot police clear barricaded parliament entrances and surrounding territory after thousands rally for electoral reform.
Will cases brought against Myanmar deliver justice to Rohingya?
Genocide case filed at ICJ and Suu Kyi named in lawsuit in Argentina while ICC set to investigate Rohingya crimes.
Trump impeachment inquiry: Public hearing schedule
Public hearings are set to get under way next week. Here's who is scheduled to testify.
Qatar hosts international film festival
Ninety-six films from 39 different countries are being showcased at the Ajyal Film Festival in Qatar.
UN: Air raid in Libya kills 10, may constitute a war crime
The attack on a biscuit factory also left dozens of people wounded, many of whom were apparently migrants.
Austria hit with heavy snow, flooding and mudslides
Weather system that brought historic flooding to Venice has caused widespread problems across Austria.
Palestinians slam US policy reversal on Israeli settlements
US says it no longer considers Israeli settlements illegal, drawing sharp criticism from Palestinians, rights groups.
Ex-label says Taylor Swift can sing her old hits at awards show
The singer said her former label's new owner would not let her perform her songs at the upcoming American Music Awards.
Three killed in Port Sudan tribal clashes: Medics
Clashes kill 3 people, wound 24 others, as police impose nighttime curfew in Sudan's main economic hub.
Taliban commanders 'land in Qatar' as part of prisoner swap move
Afghan gov't releases three commanders in exchange for release of US, Australian citizens held by group, sources say.
Pakistan's ailing ex-PM Sharif flown to London for treatment
Nawaz Sharif, reportedly 'fighting for life', flown in air ambulance to London after bail granted on medical grounds.
Lebanon Parliament postpones session as protesters block roads
Scuffles break out between security forces and protesters attempting to prevent MPs attending session.
Trump and the Palestinians: A timeline
From recognising Jerusalem as Israel's capital to softening its position on settlements, a list of US moves under Trump.
Hope, uncertainty as Ethiopia's Sidama gear up for statehood vote
After long-running campaign, Sidama people to vote in referendum on whether to form autonomous regional state.
Qatari film festival pulls in younger generations
Some 96 films from 3 countries will be shown at the seventh Ajyal Film Festival festival on November 18-24.
In desert dunes, electro fans rave about Tunisia tourism
Desert music festival enjoys boisterous revival after three-year silence ushered in by deadly attacks.
Rohingya crisis through the eyes of Al Jazeera's journalists
Al Jazeera's correspondents reflect on stories they heard while they visited the Rohingya camps in Bangladesh.
Dress Princess Diana wore when dancing with Travolta up for sale
A midnight blue velvet gown worn by Princess Diana has been put up for auction.
Indian soldiers killed after avalanche hits Siachen Glacier
At least four soldiers and two civilians die after avalanche hits a patrol team at the world's highest battlefield.
US impeachment inquiry: Trump considers testifying in person
President Trump says he is considering testifying in person over impeachment inquiry into withholding of Ukraine aid.
Israel says it intercepted rockets fired from Syria
Army says four rockets were fired early on Tuesday setting off sirens in the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights.
China says its courts trump Hong Kong's on face mask ruling
Chinese legislature condemns High Court decision to overturn law on face masks ban amid escalating protests in city.
US, S Korea defence talks collapse amid backlash over bill demand
Negotiators left table after just one hour as South Korea faces backlash over US demand for more money for troops.
Hong Kong protesters hunker down as police cordon off campus
About 100 people are thought to be holding out after night of confrontations between protesters and police.
Sydney shrouded in hazardous smog from raging bushfires
High winds blow smoke, sending pollution to 'hazardous' levels as temperatures rise again in Sydney, Australia.
'We'll be back': Evo Morales on Bolivia unrest and resignation
The former president of Bolivia discusses his resignation, country's political crisis and plans for the future.
'Bonds of friendship': Pope Francis heads to Thailand and Japan
Pope to visit two largely Buddhist nations to strengthen ties and reiterate call for elimination of nuclear weapons.
One month on: Protests in Chile persist despite gov't concessions
Chileans vow to continue in the streets until the gov't meets demands for systemic change, improved social conditions.
Bronte manuscript sells for 780,000 euros at Paris auction
Written when the author was 14, the book will now be retutned to a musuem in her hometown of Haworth, West Yorkshire.
The Truth in Numbers: Redefining Data Journalism Through Art
Journalist Mona Chalabi uses hand-drawn sketches to break down complex data and challenge mainstream misconceptions.
Pompeo: US no longer considers Israeli settlements illegal
Pompeo says US will no longer abide by 1978 State Department opinion that settlements are against international law.
US House exploring if Trump lied in Mueller investigation: Report
Legislators are examining if Trump's written answers to federal investigators were untruthful, a House lawyer said.
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