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

Moscow accuses Kyiv of using cluster munitions after the killing of Rostislav Zhuravlev near the front line.

Parliament is set to begin voting on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's proposed changes to the judicial system.

Governor of Russia's Belgorod region says no casualties reported in the village of Zhuravlevka near the Ukraine border.

A new book about marathon champion Gideon Hagack tells a strange and little-known story of sporting injustice.

Protesters gather after reports that the far-right Danish group Danske Patrioter burned the Quran in Copenhagen.

US film and TV actors and writers unite in historic double strike against studios and streaming giants.

Miami went on to defeat Mexican side Cruz Azul 2-1 after Messi's free-kick goal in the last minutes game.

Once sacked from her day job after playing for South Africa, she's now leading Banyana Banyana at the Women's World Cup.

World-leading dementia scientists discuss the controversies surrounding new Alzheimer's medications.

These are the main developments as the Russian invasion of Ukraine enters its 514th day.

As millions in the Northern Hemisphere grapple with extreme heat, we look at the cost of the latest climate threats.

Warship latest collaboration between the two countries as they join forces to combat China's influence in the Pacific.

Good Vibes festival organisers said 1975's set was stopped due to 'non-compliance with local performance guidelines'.

Essam's new album Metgharabiin (Outsiders) captures the struggles of Egypt's activists, in prison, exile or silenced.

Latest North Korean missile launches come amid warnings as US nuclear-armed submarine docks in South Korea port.

The Indian State's inaction in Manipur is its latest betrayal of the country's northeast. Long silences speak volumes.

Some plan to resist a discredited national election the only way they can: by staying at home on voting day.

Asia's longest serving leader makes his own rules, in golf and politics. Now he's preparing his sons to take over.

The US Department of Justice says the barrier in Rio Grande is unlawful and could endanger the lives of immigrants.

Former far-right President Jair Bolsonaro loosened restrictions on gun purchases and encouraged firearm ownership.

Former lawyer Michael Cohen is set to play a central role in criminal charges against Donald Trump in New York.

Visit to northeastern Syria by UN rapporteur finds 'cradle-to-grave detention' of children violates international law.

Guatemala is on edge as the attorney general's office targets one of the two leading parties in the presidential race.

Race, education and inclusivity programmes have become the latest fronts in the 'culture wars'.

Socialist prime minister faces serious challenge in Sunday's early elections.

Doctors Without Borders says security situation has dramatically deteriorated, putting activities in Khartoum at risk.

President says Russia will retaliate against any attack on ally. Poland denies having territorial ambitions in Belarus.

Muhammad Fouad Atta al-Bayed died of a gunshot would to the head, the Palestinian health ministry says.

The Argentinian World Cup winner can help boost Major League Soccer and interest in football in the US, experts say.

Yemen's health minister says WFP employee was killed in an attack in Taiz, calling on authorities to 'arrest criminals'.

Sri Lankan president's visit to India signals growing ties as neighbours agree to boost cooperation in various sectors.

Viral clip showing dozens of men parading around two women stripped naked and and assaulting them has triggered outrage.

The Russian nationalist, who criticised the way Russia is running its war in Ukraine, was taken from his home in Moscow.

Bennett was the last of the great saloon singers, whose devotion to classic songs graced a decades-long career.

Jury trial of former US president to begin on May 20, less than six months before presidential election.

Swedish telecoms company Ericsson also looking into reports that Iraq has suspended its work permits there.

Five-year tenure of national and provincial assemblies ends on August 12, with new elections to be held within 60 days.

Analysts say East Africa could experience food shortages due to complications from Russia exiting the grain initiative.

Lithuanians in towns near Belarus feel unsafe despite authorities bolstering border security amid ongoing Ukraine war.

Britain's governing party avoids wipeout in special polls seen as test of public support before next year's general vote

The person allegedly dragged two tribal women onto streets in May and later incited mob to rape and parade them naked.

Intense workloads, bullying, lack of support. Why are medics more likely to die by suicide than the general population?

it makes corruption legal.

A wave of extreme heat, wildfires, torrential rain and flooding has wreaked havoc around the world in recent days.

The US open their campaign against Vietnam as they seek a third consecutive title in captain Rapinoe's last World Cup.

Sweden's ambassadors summoned by various countries to lodge protest over incidents in Stockholm.

Guinea Bissau, which depends largely on foreign aid to pay teachers' salaries, made the decision on July 18.

Leaders to separately discuss 'Turkey-Palestine relations' and 'Israeli-Palestinian conflict' with Erdogan.

A one-time Afghan national coach and his former student are training women in Afghanistan virtually from Norway.