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

She was the sole breadwinner for her family of seven until an Israeli bomb blew her off the roof of her house.

US surgeon general calls for tighter regulations and greater research on minors' use of social media websites.

Research suggests several countries may have entire populations exposed to extreme temperatures due to climate change.

Humanitarian organisations say time is running out as affected communities have gone for months with little or no food.

Ali Akbar Ahmadian, a senior commander in the IRGC, is the new secretary of the Supreme National Security Council.

Ukraine has denied any involvement in a daring cross-border assault that threatens to further escalate the war.

Orban addresses a forum in Qatar, saying peace can only be achieved through diplomacy.

Ukraine's president and Arab nations might not seem like a natural fit, but they both had their reasons for the visit.

While the international ban has boosted domestic football, some still fear for the Zimbabwean game's longer-term future.

Right-wing presidential candidates tout commitment to the West, but severe financial crisis could necessitate a shift.

Modi who is visiting Australia for first time since 2014 will look to use popularity abroad to boost support back home.

The Committee to Protect Journalists demands 'immediate release of four arbitrarily detained Kashmiri journalists'.

Thirty-seven groups, both Tunisian and international, voiced concern over the crackdown on the judiciary’s independence.

Tigray residents say Eritrean troops and soldiers from the neighbouring Amhara region are yet to leave, despite a truce.

Defendant called key figure in al Qaeda-linked group that tormented Malians in closing arguments of war crimes trial.

Alexis Tsipras says Syriza is preparing for a second election in June after a 'painful' defeat in Sunday's poll.

EU lawmakers have reached a preliminary deal that could pave the way for the world's first laws governing the new tech.

Al Jazeera interviews Remus Li-Kuo Chen, head of the Taipei Representative Office in the EU and Belgium.

A dummy of the Brazilian forward was hung from a bridge after racist abuse against him during a Spanish league match.

The US-China rivalry is escalating, but its dynamics are very different from the clash between the US and the USSR.

Monday’s ceasefire is the seventh to be announced since the conflict broke out last month.

Witnesses say clashes and air raids broke out minutes after the latest attempt at a pause in hostilities started.

Independence hero could return to front-line politics after his CNRT party won about 42 percent of the vote.

Feature to be rolled out globally in the coming weeks, according to the app's owner, Meta.

A picture claiming to show an explosion near the Pentagon raises concerns about AI's ability to produce misinformation.

As the nation of East Timor reclaims its independence, Osme Gonsalves continues a war within himself.

Ukraine's foreign minister begins a tour of Africa after President Zelenskyy's visits to the Middle East and Asia.

The author provokes complicated emotions. But on his public return, one thing was clear: Rushdie remains undeterred.

Inflation driven by economic instability, fallout from war in Ukraine and COVID have made jollof rice an expensive meal.

The ex-PM has been granted bail until June 8 in eight cases related to violence at the court complex in March this year.

The measures announced after South American nation confirms at least eight cases of the H5N1 in wild birds.

Syrups made by two Indian companies were linked to deaths of 70 children in The Gambia and 19 in Uzbekistan last year.

Police in Portugal prepare to search at a reservoir 50km (31 miles) from where the three-year-old went missing in 2007.

Descendants of families who profited from slavery have joined the fight for reparatory justice for slavery in the UK

Brazil's Christ the Redeemer statue switched off its lights in a show of antiracism solidarity with Vinicius Jr.

Eight-party coalition announces ambitious plans for reform, but makes no mention of a divisive royal insult law.

China's deepening economic and political relationship with Russia has not been derailed by Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.

Russian mercenary force said to be willing to falsify paperwork to use Mali as transit point for Ukraine war equipment.

Stories that resonate globally and have a female gaze are driving success, but an addiction to big money poses risks.

Residents are being urged to stay at home with the powerful storm expected to make landfall on Wednesday.

As the war enters its 454th day, we take a look at the main developments.

The Liberty of Russia Legion and Russian Volunteer Corps said to be involved in cross-border attacks in Belgorod.

Malaysian Booker-listed novelist publishes his first book in 10 years; a tale of love and betrayal in colonial Malaya.

Their meeting comes as US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen issues third letter in three weeks, warning of a June default.

The columnist is seeking an additional $10m in compensatory damages after Trump doubled down on disparaging claims.

The lawsuit argues that the state's ban singles out the short-form video app and undermines free speech.

New Iranian atomic facility near Natanz may be too deep underground to be destroyed by air raids, AP analysis says.

The decision targets members of the Estado Mayor Central rebel group after reports of minors being forcibly recruited.

Activists and media protest as the journalists are interrogated for criticising the security forces.

Israeli-funded digging in occupied East Jerusalem has been condemned by international archaeologists.