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

Report comes as Peru declares Mexican President Lopez Obrador persona non grata after he criticised protest response.

Doctor Caitlin Bernard faces possible discipline after the abortion she gave a child put her in the national spotlight.

Washington warns that the Russian mercenary group is prolonging the conflict and causing 'further chaos' in Sudan.

The truce between Sudan's army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces was reached after 5 weeks of warfare in Sudan.

Company celebrates as it completes what is likely the final test before commercial space tourism operations begin.

Biden administration stops short of officially adopting IHRA anti-Semitism definition favoured by pro-Israel groups.

US company dominates market for chips used to power ChatGPT and similar services, a key reason behind its stock surge.

A report finds 50 million people globally are victims of forced unpaid labour.

Adel Atallah escaped the Israeli blockade of Gaza in 2007 to build a life in Sudan, only to flee conflict once again.

Central bank decides on 10th straight hike as it raises its inflation forecast for year and blackouts plague country.

Sentence is the longest yet for a participant in the January 6 attack on the US Capitol, led by Donald Trump supporters.

Supreme Court says wetlands can only be regulated if they have 'continuous surface connection' to another body of water.

After stepping down at 73, Walid Jumblatt calls for elections to choose the Progressive Socialist Party's next leader.

No fatalities or major injuries reported in the aftermath of the heaviest storm to hit the US territory since 2002.

'They planned it': Defence Minister Asif alleges military installations in different cities were targeted deliberately.

President Biden says he could invoke constitution to order the Treasury to issue bonds and keep paying gov't bills.

KSLV-II Nuri is country's first domestically built space launch vehicle using only S Korean rocket technology.

The tree was a symbol of freedom and had been a national landmark for centuries.

From immigration to guns to abortion, the presidential candidate pushed laws to advance conservative agenda in Florida.

Sixteen civilians to be tried in military courts in connection with the violence that followed former PM Khan's arrest.

Chairman Donn Davis says the promotion will launch regional leagues in Africa and Middle East as part of global bid.

Here's a round-up of Al Jazeera's Middle East coverage this week.

A report on infiltration of gov't networks by Kenya's largest creditor has Kenyans asking how secure their systems are.

The globe's southernmost town is hoping to become a hub for biocultural and environmental education.

Moscow says it will maintain control of the weapons, but Ukraine says Minsk has been 'taken hostage'.

Unrepaired damage at a Russian-occupied dam has submerged communities on islands along a reservoir in southern Ukraine.

The 200 residents were forced to leave their land after years of Israeli settler and army violence.

Al Jazeera's Defence Editor Alex Gatopoulos on what lies ahead.

Police have described the camouflage-clad attacker as a man wearing a hat, mask and sunglasses.

In the past, the G7 countries could make the rules, and most others would fall in line. We ask if those days are gone.

High oil and gas prices and worries about supplies have seen spending on renewables leap ahead of fossil fuels.

Babies are being left outside mosques, hospitals as the grinding conflict fuels poverty and desperation in Syria.

Tokyo says Russian 'intelligence-gathering' aircraft spotted near its coasts along the Pacific Ocean and Sea of Japan.

Sunak calls the number of people moving to the UK 'too high' after official data shows record net migration in 2022.

The 2.4bn raised was less than the $7bn the UN says is needed to provide help to millions at risk in the region.

Phase-3 trials show NmCV-5 vaccine can illicit immune response against the five main strains of meningococcal bacteria.

Anti-government protests are gaining momentum in Guinea as frustrations with the interim military government increases.

Kayishema, indicted by a UN tribunal on Rwanda in 2001, was at large until Wednesday's capture.

Russia has been jolted by one of the most daring incursions, allegedly carried out by groups including its nationals.

Karim Tabbou, a prominent member of the Hirak movement, has been arrested several times since 2019.

Dhaka assures free polls, due by January 2024, after US says it would restrict visas to Bangladeshis who undermine vote.

A paralysed man has regained the ability to walk smoothly using only his thoughts, for the first time.

Cambodia’s Constitutional Council rejects appeal from opposition Candlelight Party to be allowed contest election.

Several Mosaique FM journalists have been under scrutiny as Saied’s government cracks down on critics.

The uncomfortable reality is that to Europeans, not all lives are equal.

Nineteen opposition parties announce boycott, accusing PM of sidelining Droupadi Murmu, India's first tribal president.

A group of Bonaire residents threaten to sue the Dutch government for failing to protect the island from climate change.

Chhim Sithar found guilty of 'incitement' over strikes that began in 2021 when NagaWorld fired more than 1,300 staff.

Human rights groups say tough new rules in wake of Title 42 expiration endanger people seeking asylum.

Anatoly Maslov and two colleagues from Khristianovich Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics accused of treason.