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

Turkish warplanes strike Kurdish sites for a second time in three days after a suicide attack in Ankara.

Planting trees has been promoted as a method for addressing global warming, but could it do more harm than good?

Government's planned crackdown makes the future of an estimated 1.7 million Afghans in Pakistan uncertain.

Deaths spark political storm, with the opposition accusing the state government and hospital authorities of negligence.

The blaze occurred when a home-made refinery ignited a nearby oil reservoir, leaving victims severely burned.

US president's son has become a favourite subject of criticism for Republican lawmakers and conservative media figures.

Tensions rise after Trudeau announces 'credible allegations' that India agents were linked to Canadian citizen's murder.

Armenia parliament ratifies ICC's founding statute, subjecting itself to court's jurisdiction and vexing Russia.

Since the Tang Dynasty (618-907), China has given or lent pandas to other countries, but now many are headed back home.

Qatari students aim to make 'food accessible to people all over the world' with their 3D printer.

Chaos erupts after gunfire is heard in the late afternoon approaching peak shopping hours at the Siam Paragon mall.

And what could be next for the Russian mercenary group in Ukraine, after Yevgeny Prigozhin's death?

Italian islanders and survivors of two deadly shipwrecks remember the disasters and call for change.

The rise in bedbugs in Paris is linked to increasing travellers and insecticide resistance.

Laptops and mobile phones were taken away as part of the investigation into the media company NewsClick.

People continue to die in the Mediterranean as we are yet to see a coordinated rescue effort and safe migration routes.

An escalation into a conflict in the Western Balkans was averted but the likelihood of future flare-ups remains high.

UN Security Council approves troop deployment, months after Kenya proposed sending 1,000 officers to Haiti.

A decade after two tragic shipwrecks that shook Europe, Lampedusa is at the centre of a humanitarian crisis again.

Startups trying to help African public health systems cater to the needs of everyday people, say they face barriers too.

The top award in physics goes to three scientists for 'experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light'.

Fans at the Asian Games were asked to avoid flying balls as 26 sixes were hit into the stands by India and Nepal.

The government declares three days of national mourning following the attack by suspected armed groups near Mali border.

Thousands of police officers take part in operations in dozens of provinces after blast in the capital.

India threatens to revoke the diplomatic immunity of diplomats told to leave if they remain after October 10.

Some of the world's leading cricketers are set to miss the tournament due to injury, drama and in some cases, both.

Turkey has pointed finger of blame at PKK, which has been waging an armed rebellion against Ankara for decades.

Syrian state news agency reported that two injured and material damage sustained in air raid by Israeli forces.

The school planned for Kharkiv will allow students to study in a classroom 'even during missile threats', mayor says.

Hardline Florida congressman says speaker no longer has his support after pushing through stopgap spending measure.

Amazon River's pink, grey dolphins are a threatened species and among the few freshwater dolphins found in the world.

As the war enters its 587th day, these are the main developments.

Civil society group says citizens trying to nominate candidates to stand against el-Sisi face harassment.

Left-leaning candidate Luisa Gonzalez and centrist Daniel Noboa face off ahead of the October 15 run-off election.

From laws on espionage and security to fewer foreign films and clothing bans, is China turning away from the world?

Haitian officials call Security Council resolution a 'a glimmer of hope', despite concerns over foreign intervention.

Testimony in Manhattan court begins, with Donald Bender, longtime accountant for Trump, as the state's first witness.

The new entities, nicknamed JuMBOs', are neither stars nor planets. And they shouldn't exist, researchers say.

The Italian volleyball star talks to Al Jazeera about her goal to be a voice for her community and inspiring the youth.

Winner opposes more military funding for war in Ukraine and wants negotiations.

Saudi club refuses to leave locker room for game against Iran's Sepahan over statue of slain Iranian general in stadium.

At least 1,017 die and nearly 209,000 infected, making 2023 the deadliest year since first recorded epidemic in 2000.

Bankman-Fried, who had his bail revoked in August, faces multiple charges of money laundering and fraud.

While Western assistance for Ukraine remains robust, critics of that support have become increasingly vocal in EU, US.

Hardline Republicans are threatening to oust their own party's speaker - using a rule McCarthy himself introduced.

Row centres on remarks by Russia's foreign intelligence service director about US 'interference' in the country.

Nobel Peace Prize-winning doctor worked with victims of rape and brought attention to sexual violence during conflicts.

R21/Matrix-M vaccine, made by Serum Institute of India, is approved already for use in Burkina Faso, Ghana and Nigeria.

There are 351 nominees for the Nobel Peace Prize this year.