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

After Roe v Wade repeal, states across the country continue to grapple with restricting or protecting abortion rights.

PM Mitsotakis will fight to keep leading the country, which is reeling from a rail crash and worries about the economy.

With Egypt sidling up to Sudan's army and the UAE holding some sway over RSF, what will the regional implications be?

Al Jazeera correspondent Hiba Morgan in Khartoum responds to questions about the conflict in Sudan.

African leaders must not allow children to miss out on life-saving vaccinations.

Thousands have fled fighting and crossed into Chad, but aid agencies warn they do not have enough food to help them.

The cause of the deadly crash is under investigation, the US military says.

Ya Ya returns to China after storm of controversy over her health following 20 years at the Memphis Zoo.

For many, switching from Russian to the Ukrainian language is an act of resistance.

Sudanese fighter jets pound paramilitary positions in Khartoum despite the army and rival force agreeing to a truce.

President Recep Tayyip became ill during a TV interview with what was described as a 'gastrointestinal infection'.

CSE empowers young people and adolescents to know their rights, make healthy choices, stay in school and flourish.

Dallia Abdelmoneim and her family knew they had to get out of Khartoum once their home was hit. Here's her story.

The Glory, Alchemy of Souls, Single’s Inferno and other shows to watch, as Netflix plans to drop $2.5bn on K-content.

The assault targeted the military detachment in Ougarou in Burkina Faso's Est region.

The Liddell power station is set to be replaced by clean energy projects, including a hydrogen power plant.

Philippines Coast Guard accuses China of engaging in 'dangerous maneuvers' around Second Thomas Shoal.

Media outlets around the world reported an actor died after surgery to look like K-pop star despite numerous red flags.

As the war enters its 429th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Announcement comes after BuzzFeed last week said it was closing its news division.

Security Council votes unanimously to condemn a ban on Afghan women working for the UN.

Divisive legislation to strip top court of its powers has fuelled weeks of mass protests by those who oppose it.

Mike Pence was subpoenaed to testify about the events leading up to the 2021 US Capitol attack by Trump supporters.

Military and Rapid Support Forces agree to extend truce but violence continues to rock Khartoum and Darfur region.

The US and South Korea sign a pact to counter the nuclear threat posed by North Korea.

Conference in Colombian capital marks positive step, analysts say, but quick fix to Venezuelan crisis unlikely.

Group calls move to address an expected spike in border crossings a 'Faustian bargain' as COVID-19 expulsion rule ends.

The Israeli army says the man tried to stab a policeman with a knife before they opened fire.

NATO allies have provided Ukraine with 1,550 armoured vehicles and 230 tanks to help it retake territory from Russians.

The brutality of Till's 1955 lynching, on display at his open-casket funeral, galvanised the US civil rights movement.

Indian defence minister held 'frank discussions' with his Chinese counterpart, India’s defence ministry says.

Defence lawyers argue 21-year-old Jack Teixeira should be released on bond, saying weapons were 'lawfully owned'.

People had fled to Sudan to escape conflict and persecution in their home countries, but are now on the move again.

Russia's foreign ministry says it denied a US consular visit request for journalist amid growing calls for his release.

We take a look at the significance of the declaration, and whether it could make North Korea change its direction.

Tehran says its navy seized the Marshall Islands-flagged tanker after it hit an Iranian boat.

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

Businesses slashed inventories in fear of an upcoming downturn while high interest rates hammered the housing market.

The two leaders spoke prior to the inauguration of the Akkuyu plant, Turkey's first nuclear power reactor.

More than three million citizens living abroad have started casting their ballots in a hotly contested poll.

Springer's tabloid TV show often featured sexual themes and family conflict and reached millions over a 27-year run.

Locals in Darfur arm themselves, believing army-RSF conflict could reignite ethnic violence and open war in region.

The nationalist Finns Party received 20.1 percent of the vote, while Orpo's NCP did little better, with 20.8 percent.

Sharif secures 180 votes, against the 172 required to achieve a simple majority in the lower house of the parliament.

Andrey Medvedev, who fled from Russia last year, is handed a two-week suspended sentence for disorderly conduct.

Democrats and Republicans use the federal budget to decide on the future direction of the country.

Bogdan Bitik was killed as the Italian reporter he was working with, La Repubblica's Corrado Zunino, was injured.

Palestinian leaders, social media users criticise EU commission president for saying Israel makes 'the desert bloom'.

Africa's biggest oil producer holds some of the world's biggest gas reserves and is seeking investment in the sector.