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

The barge, docked in Portland Port, is to accommodate single adult men while their asylum claims are processed.

Hundreds of Palestinians were detained by Israeli forces after spending the night worshipping in Al-Aqsa Mosque.

European football's governing body has banned Russian teams from its competitions following the invasion of Ukraine.

The 86-year-old media tycoon, who has served as prime minister four times, has suffered numerous bouts of ill health.

President Cyril Ramaphosa declared the 'state of disaster' in February in a bid to assuage South Africa's power crisis.

Photos of former US President Donald Trump as he appeared in court covered the front pages of most international papers.

Pakistani official says UK home secretary's remarks signal 'intent to target and treat British Pakistanis differently'.

In freewheeling conversation with Al Jazeera, former prime minister looks back at a turbulent year since he lost power.

In a four-part investigative series, Al Jazeera exposes gold smuggling from Zimbabwe involving high-ranking officials.

The South Korean and US militaries expand joint exercises in response to Pyongyang's nuclear and missile tests.

In exclusive interview with Al Jazeera, the ex-PM and opposition leader attacks government for delaying crucial polls.

Inter Milan striker racially abused before being shown a second yellow card for a goal celebration, representatives say.

With a presidential election expected in July, government critics report clampdown on freedom of association, movement.

Haleema works six days a week as a cleaner at a bank and juggles living costs and her daughter's private school fees.

Israeli forces regularly storm Al-Aqsa Mosque as worshippers visit the site during Ramadan.

Bosnian Serbs' celebration of war crimes, coupled with the world's indifference, is making me fear for the future.

The horrors of war, its long legacy, and its lost lives and heritage haunt Iraq two decades after the US invasion.

Vulnerable residents, mostly second-generation immigrants, appeal 'arbitrary' evictions in a town near Lisbon.

Random kidnappings of students have become common in parts of northern Nigeria in the last decade.

Police say 58-year-old taken into custody over the Scottish National Party's 'funding' probe.

Iran's appointment of ambassador after gap of seven years comes amid its rapprochement with Saudi Arabia.

A fire last week at an immigration detention centre in northern Mexico killed 40 migrants.

The English-speaking nation on the Caribbean Sea is home to a small but influential Muslim population.

French judges charge three senior advisers to Bashar al-Assad with complicity in crimes against humanity and war crimes.

Israeli police storm the Al-Aqsa Mosque, firing stun grenades and beating Palestinian worshippers during Ramadan.

Maria Lvova-Belova will be the lead speaker at Security Council about Ukrainian children taken to Russia.

Israeli planes have hit multiple sites in Gaza following a raid by security forces at Al-Aqsa Mosque overnight.

Sri Lanka's central bank is considering criminal charges against those accused of running a fake crypto scheme.

Election of Janet Protasiewicz gives liberals a majority on the court ahead of upcoming ruling on state abortion ban.

Muslim body says attacks during Ram Navami festival were a 'vivid manifestation of mounting Islamophobia' in India.

Terry Gou announces he will seek nomination for the Kuomintang for a second time.

Those who predicted Trump's GOP would wallop Democrats in the 2022 midterms were proven wrong. 2024 will see a repeat.

US House Speaker Kevin McCarthy's plan to meet Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen has provoked anger in Beijing.

Here's all you need to know about the unprecedented case against former US president, who faces 34 charges in New York.

French president is expected to push Chinese counterpart Xi not to side with Russia while shoring up economic ties.

Figures from across political spectrum weigh in on the criminal charges against former US President Donald Trump.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 406th day, we take a look at the main developments.

The indictment against Trump, unsealed on Tuesday, reveals 34 felony charges over hush-money payments.

Joe Biden says AI developers have a responsibility to ensure products are safe before releasing them to the public.

The United Nations has reportedly asked all staff not to come to the office for 48 hours.

Dozens of people were attacked in dawn raid, on a contested compound, condemned by Palestinians.

Beijing is seeking to assure tech sector that crackdown has passed amid questions about direction of regulatory policy.

Ex-US president's arraignment in New York was a relatively muted affair, as Trump faced 34 felony charges.

The announcement comes months after Vatican accused China of violating their accord on the appointment of bishops.

Watchdog says TikTok failed to get consent from parents to process the data, as required by UK's data protection laws.

Parents and two children found dead in river near US-Canada border were set to be deported, lawyer tells Canadian media.

State agency says it caused a 'minor sea-level disturbance' and warned waves of less than a metre higher than normal.

Russia describes bombing as 'an act of terrorism' and blamed Ukrainian intelligence agencies for orchestrating it.

Longtime dispute between two sides has been temporarily resolved, and oil exports via Turkey will resume, officials say.

WikiLeaks founder, in prison in London, is appealing extradition to the US.