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

Elderly woman among dead in latest raid targeting Jenin refugee camp in occupied West Bank.

Flying drones into each other's airspace violated an armistice that ended fighting in the 1950-1953 Korean War, UN says.

Concerns grow over the influence of organised crime in snooker, following charges against 10 Chinese players.

Tens of thousands gather to watch the celebrations on a newly-revamped ceremonial boulevard in New Delhi.

Leaders agreed the countries will continue to communicate to achieve common goals, BNA state news agency reports.

Women threatened for expressing views opposing military rule with their online abusers calling for off-line punishment.

Landmarks of ancient kingdom of Saba and Rachid Karami International Fair inscribed to list of sites in danger.

101 East meets the scientists trying to bring the Tasmanian tiger back to life.

Al Jazeera breaks down the reason for the increase in the number of Palestinians killed by Israel in recent months.

India marks its 74th Republic Day with a ceremonial parade; Egypt's Abdel Fattah el-Sisi attends as a guest of honour.

Morning temperatures in Seoul and nearby regions fell to about minus 10 degrees Celsius (14 degrees Fahrenheit).

The peacekeeping mission has recorded 281 deaths of its soldiers since it became operational in Mali in 2013.

Judge Tarek Bitar has faced intense opposition from Lebanon's establishment since resuming the investigation on Monday.

The video emerged as police removed four people from the Australian Open tournament for displaying Russian flags.

Dwight Sagaray found guilty of killing Olga Fonseca, Venezuela's envoy in Nairobi, in 2012 over a power struggle.

Prosecutors are investigating the attacks at two Catholic churches in Algeciras as a possible 'act of terrorism'.

Three charity workers have been given prison terms for misappropriating $7.8m from a victims' fund set up by Boeing.

The move comes after the Sahel country's military rulers demanded that Paris withdraw its forces.

Analysts warn global slowdown and soaring inflation point to a difficult year ahead for the Southeast Asian economy.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 337th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Australians rally in support of Indigenous rights on the anniversary of the day the British colonial fleet arrived.

The Korean Peninsula, Japan and China see temperatures plunge to levels not seen in a decade as snow hampers travel.

In Indian-administered Kashmir, some see the new family IDs as part of campaign to exert greater control over residents.

Sagging exports and private consumption see Asia's fourth-largest economy contract for first time in 2-1/2 years.

The move underlines severe polarisation in a country that has had six presidents in six years.

Opium poppy was cultivated on more than 40,000 hectares in Myanmar last year, a 33% increase compared with 2021.

The decision is designed to protect the 'outstanding universal value' of the historic Black Sea port.

Leaders from Southeast and South Asia are acting both illegally and immorally by not helping Rohingya "boat people".

Dairo Antonio Usuga David, or 'Otoniel', was leader of the Gulf Clan, one of Colombia's largest paramilitary groups.

The US social media giant has called the suspension 'extraordinary decision taken in extraordinary circumstances'.

The lawsuit comes as Republican-led states in the US attempt to crack down on the use of abortion-inducing medications.

California authorities identify six of the seven victims, as US reels from mass shootings and gun violence 'epidemic'.

The two brothers are expected to return to Panama on Wednesday, where they and their father face corruption charges.

February 25 elections, which will determine Nigeria's president, come amid inflation and widespread insecurity.

UN aid chief Martin Griffiths met Taliban officials in a bid to push them to further relax the ban on women workers.

German reluctance to send Leopard 2 tanks to Ukraine alleviated as US steps up with Abrams.

The United States has hit its debt ceiling, triggering a political battle in Congress.

Implementation of these changes across the ecosystem will be a 'complex process', requiring 'significant work', it said.

The decision is the latest in a series of legal rulings against organisations critical of the Russian government.

Media groups say Indian government is abusing its emergency powers under the 2021 IT Rules by blocking BBC documentary.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz says there is no chance of any fighter jets being sent to Ukraine despite renewed calls.

Representative for teacher shot by student says incident could have been avoided if administrators responded sooner.

Five police officers involved in the arrest were fired after an internal probe concluded they used excessive force.

Concerns raised by the US-based short-seller sent shares of Adani Group's listed firms tumbling, eroding $11bn.

The first-of-its-kind report is released days after back-to-back mass shootings in California leave 18 victims dead.

US president says the new military aid underscores Washington's 'enduring commitment' to Kyiv against Moscow's invasion.

After raising rates to highest level in 15 years, the central bank said it will hold off further increases for now.

The Netherlands and Ukraine are pursuing Moscow over its pre-February 2022 actions in eastern Ukraine.

A wave of green subsidies in the US and EU aims to boost renewable energy sources based on a 1.8C temperature rise.