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

The passing of a young Panamanian girl marks the second death of a minor in two weeks in US immigration custody.

Moves come after President Guillermo Lasso, facing impeachment, dissolved legislature and triggered new elections.

Several Democrats renew demand for accountability for killing of Al Jazeera journalist and broader Israeli abuses.

Palestinians forced to stay away to avoid repeat of previous years, when far-right carried out dozens of attacks.

Disney is scrapping plans to move 2,000 jobs to Florida amid a widening legal battle with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis.

Officials say more people may be found as search continues following abduction on way to US border.

It’s been more than five months since OpenAI released ChatGPT to the public, sparking excitement and alarm.

Slain Al Jazeera journalist's niece calls Israeli military saying it is sorry a 'slap in the face', not an apology.

African peace mission set to visit Kyiv and Moscow as Russia intensifies missile attacks.

Two court decisions represent a victory for internet companies facing scrutiny over user content on their platforms.

Lawsuit said the bank knowingly benefitted from Epstein’s sex trafficking and 'chose profit over following the law'.

Protests were held along the Gaza-Israel border in protest at the Israeli far-rights provocative march in Jerusalem.

The court rules that Warhol should have paid photographer a fee for use of her photo of singer Prince in a project.

President Bashar al-Assad to attend the Arab League summit on Friday, a sign of his regional rehabilitation.

Tennis player announces he is pulling out of tournament due to lingering injury that has sidelined him since January.

Government says it will try rioting protesters under the law, which was enacted in 1952 to prosecute army personnel.

Experts and relatives of detained politicians raise alarm on the government's heavy hand.

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

Police charged man for a fire that erupted on the top floor of Loafers Lodge in Wellington early Tuesday, killing six.

What happened in the 64th week of Russia's war in Ukraine?

Leading campaign managers from both parties weigh in on their presumptive candidates’ chances in 2024.

Russia's ally signals a desire for peace, but few are convinced that Beijing has either power or pure motivations.

The negotiations proposed by Russia will be held between the Azerbaijani and Armenian leaders on May 25.

Iraq, Syria and Yemen in need of greater help to deal with intensifying climate change effects, aid groups warn.

Seven parties agree to form a government with Pita Limjaroenrat's Move Forward Party and make him prime minister.

It’s about time we took peace more seriously.

Temperatures across country begin to increase, potentially exposing millions to heat exhaustion or lethal heatstroke.

Remarks by opposition presidential candidate ahead of May 28 run-off against President Erdogan incite reactions online.

Residents and scientists are baffled by sightings of animals, which have caused havoc by raiding fields and apple trees.

Accused continued releasing secret documents even after being admonished by superiors over 'concerning actions'.

Palestinian life in the Old City comes to a halt ahead of provocative Israeli march celebrating illegal 1967 occupation.

Palestinian officials say the annual Israeli parade in occupied East Jerusalem attempts to establish a false reality.

The British leader touts the investment by Japanese companies as a 'massive vote of confidence' in the UK economy.

State power firm says it may ramp up scheduled electricity outages to avoid a national grid collapse.

Security beefed up as thousands of Israeli nationalists expected to participate in the march amid fears of violence.

101 East joins the hunt to bring back Asia’s looted artefacts from museums and private collections in the West.

Talks to focus on the war in Ukraine, nuclear disarmament, artificial intelligence, climate change, economic security.

Ex-PM tells Al Jazeera, ruling coalition and military want him 'removed from the electoral field in an election year'.

Chief executive John Lee says residents should not be exposed to 'unhealthy ideas'.

When we spot a wolf dressed as a lamb, we need to be brave enough to point the finger.

Kabir has been associated with Taliban leadership since 2006, when Mullah Omar appointed him as a military commander.

Crimea is no bargaining chip in a geopolitical game; it is the homeland of the Crimean Tatars.

Rights groups criticise decision to use military courts to try civilians, say it risks violating right to due process.

A detailed list of allegations against the Beijing-based social media company.

It is a planet that does not rotate - with one side perpetually in daylight and the other in darkness.

Residents tell Al Jazeera of widespread destruction from the storm's ferocious winds and say they have yet to get help.

Civilians in immediate danger as fighting between army and opposition paramilitary forces enters a second month.

Only a few signs of Palestinian life remain in Haifa 75 years on from the Nakba, and they are disappearing.

Existing sanctions are some of the toughest ever imposed on a major economy, but there is still room to tighten.

Attack on Kyiv marks the ninth time this month that Russian air raids have targeted the Ukrainian capital.