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

Activists are unhappy with Tokyo's plan to release treated radioactive water from Fukushima nuclear plant into ocean.

William Lai is officially making only transit stops in the US on his way to and from Paraguay.

Australia reach Women's World Cup semi-finals for the first time after co-hosts beat France 7-6 in thrilling shootout.

In a clinic that offered hope for cancer patients who had been told there was none, I learned to face loss.

The 3-year-old was being transported as part of the controversial Operation Lone Star border control program.

Kane leaves Spurs after 19 years at the club, where he became the second highest scorer in Premier League history.

One of the fathers of artificial intelligence discusses the necessity of having regulations on AI technology.

The World Gold Council says gold purchases in the first half of this year were the highest on record.

Russian defence ministry says 20 Ukrainian drones were shot down and electronically suppressed in early morning attack.

US President told political fundraiser that China was 'in trouble' due to internal economic and social tensions.

Hawaii's attorney-general opens investigation into official response to deadly wildfire.

Hundreds of people were inside the mosque for Friday prayers when part of the building collapsed, officials say.

These are the main developments as the Russian invasion of Ukraine enters its 535th day.

Media reports have emerged that Niger's president and his family are surviving on rice and pasta without electricity.

Republicans Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis are expected to make appearances at the fair, a traditional campaign stop.

Life and death on the front lines of fighting in Myanmar's Kayah state.

Judge agrees with ex-president's legal team on looser protection order but says will act to guarantee case's integrity.

Ukraine leader says corruption investigation exposed abuses by military officials.

Republican lawmakers have made allegations of wrongdoing by President Joe Biden's son a central line of attack.

Federal prosecutors requested former cryptocurrency tycoon be locked up before trial, saying he had 'crossed a line'.

Al Jazeera speaks to people in Ecuador's capital about Fernando Villavicencio's killing and what's next for the country.

Triple-digit inflation and the killing of an 11-year-old girl have stoked frustration with the political establishment.

A state of emergency has been imposed after assassination of presidential candidate.

Countries acknowledge initial step in deal expected to include prisoner swap and give Tehran access to frozen funds.

Sixteen people missing as severe floods brought by remnants of Typhoon Doksuri wreak havoc in China's north.

All 'five colleagues' kidnapped 18 months ago are in good health, spokesman for UN chief Antonio Guterres says.

Auditor's move casts new shadows on financial management at Adani Group, which has been under scrutiny since January.

Despite deaths at sea, refugees in the port of Sfax are still adamant about trying to reach Europe by boat.

How AI could affect the world of work.

Harila has been accused of walking over a 27-year-old dying Sherpa to set her record.

Bacteria discovered in water supply of barge can cause Legionnaires' disease, a serious lung infection.

Residents and tourists recount fleeing fast-moving blazes, with some jumping into the ocean to escape the flames.

Opinions are divided in the eastern European country as the war edges closer.

Manning a homonymous vessel, the Tareq Bin Zeyad ventures outside Libya's search and rescue area to pull back boats.

Zuma, 81, was given a 15-month sentence in June 2021 for refusing to testify in corruption probe during his tenure.

Hurricanes and rising seas are displacing caskets. What do you do when the climate crisis comes for the dead?

Saudi Pro League spent nearly half a billion dollars luring top players, coaches from traditional European powerhouses.

Government presents bills to repeal and replace Indian Penal Code, Code of Criminal Procedure and Indian Evidence Act.

The effects on the landscape and environment in Maui are expected to be significant and to last for years.

Swedes hold on against a Japanese fightback to beat the 2011 champions 2-1 and to set up a semi-final against Spain.

Mahmoud Abbas's decision to relieve 12 governors of their posts in occupied West Bank, Gaza Strip took many by surprise.

An attack on a bus carrying Syrian soldiers is believed to have been carried out by ISIL (ISIS) sleeper cells.

Mahmoud Jarad, 23, was shot dead as Israeli soldiers raided the Tulkarem refugee camp, according to Wafa news agency.

Last year, the number jumped by 3 percent to about 49,449, according to new data.

Igor Strelkov raged against the president after the Wagner mutiny, and could now face years in jail.

These are the main developments as the Russian invasion of Ukraine enters its 534th day.

Spain beat the Netherlands 2-1 after extra time to reach Women's World Cup semi-finals for first time.

China's Ministry of State Security says Chinese employee of military-industrial firm was recruited by the CIA in Italy.

Cambodians continue to fight for democracy, as a new generation of the elite - inexperienced and entitled - takes over.

Ukraine's navy warned that military threats from Russia and sea mines remain along all shipping routes.