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

Foreign minister says Canada 'will not tolerate' foreign interference after reports of threats against opposition MP.

The probe follows an array of allegations from US league staffers, including a lawsuit by a prominent Black coach.

Moody's chief economist told a US Senate panel that the Republican plan will 'meaningfully increase' recession chances.

'My family had to leave the home that my mother and I built.'

National intelligence head Avril Haines says fighting will likely not stop as neither side has incentive to seek peace.

Army deployed and curfew imposed after violence erupts between tribal and non-tribal groups in the northeast state.

Former Egyptian MP Ahmed Eltantawy says relatives and friends arrested before an intended presidential election bid.

Prosecutors say far-right group members acted as 'Trump's army' during storming of US Capitol on January 6, 2021.

US officials say they are not aware of any details of the attack that Russia claims targeted President Vladimir Putin.

US jurors hear video testimony from ex-president as civil trial over alleged rape continues in New York.

Professor John Esposito also tells Al Jazeera that despite growing understanding of Islam in US, Islamophobia remains.

Attacks intensified, more civilians were killed and Ukraine said its counteroffensive preparations were almost cooked.

A conversation with John Esposito, distinguished professor and author of books on religion, Islam, and Islamophobia.

Pakistan army says it killed three fighters in exchange of fire in North Waziristan district near Afghan border.

Refugee advocates call on US President Joe Biden to 'rethink' plan to send additional soldiers to southern border.

Tentative Canada Revenue Agency deal ends two-week strike, one of the largest labour actions in the country's history.

British Caribbeans share their views on the king’s coronation and relevance of the monarchy.

Only a fraction of the popular site's editors and subjects are women.

An attack at a school in northwestern Pakistan followed a separate incident in which another teacher was shot dead.

Yes, India has many challenges ahead, but compared with China, it has shown that slow and steady can win the race.

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

Pressure is rising to include the Russian nuclear sector in the European Commission's 11th sanction package plans.

The South Asian rivals have always had a difficult relationship, but it is now at rock bottom.

Police suggest those who died were likely unhoused people occupying construction containers.

UAE firms hold majority shares of Egypt's SODIC, but Aldar says it won't put any more money in for now.

Gunman opened fire with a pistol in the waiting room of a medical centre, shooting five people, and then fled on foot.

Other countries have made this mistake. India should avoid going down this path.

Francesca Albanese has faced calls for her dismissal from multiple fronts, including Israel and the US.

Rewards offered for proof of film's claim that thousands of Hindu women forcibly converted and made to work for ISIL.

France convenes Summit for a New Global Financial Pact in a desperate attempt to safeguard its interests in Africa.

The world's largest diamond, discovered in South Africa in 1905, was given to the British monarchy two years later.

The twice-weekly protests began in March against alleged fraud in last year's presidential vote, soaring cost of living.

The differences in the coronations of King Charles and his mother highlight the changing role of Britain's monarchy.

Fierce fighting heard in central Khartoum while heavy bombardment rings out in Omdurman and Bahri.

One funeral held after the attacks, which also injure five people and damage homes already affected by previous strikes.

Incidents at basketball arena and sit-in by African migrants have led to accusations that police brutality is rising.

The warring generals have shown little interest in a long-term ceasefire, but have failed to achieve a quick victory.

Tech giant will now verify a person's identity on a device using a PIN unlock code or biometrics such as a fingerprint.

UN warns fighting between army and RSF risks causing a humanitarian catastrophe that could spill into other countries.

Tass news agency says the incident occurred at the Ilsky refinery near the Black Sea port of Novorossiysk.

Exports of Australian goods to China hit $12.71bn in March, up nearly one-third from year earlier.

Two of the men killed were allegedly behind a shooting on April 7 north of Jericho that killed three Israeli settlers.

Norwegian striker nets 35th league goal of the season in 3-0 win against West Ham.

Human Rights Watch says Muslims in Xinjiang are flagged as 'violent extremists' for simply practising their religion.

The Amazigh – or Berber – New Year is celebrated on January 13.

Experts say trial provides more evidence that targeting plaque proteins in brain can slow the disease's progression.

Athletes demand action against India's wrestling body's chief, whom they accuse of sexually harassing female wrestlers.

As the war enters its 435th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Denial comes after a media report claimed China tried to target Conservative MP Michael Chong and his family.

US Transportation Department allows Chinese airlines to expand flights to 12 round trips each week.