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

Kobayashi company recalls brands with 'benikoji' ingredient after kidney complaints by customers.

Starvation is getting worse in north Gaza where 31% of children under the age of 2 are suffering from acute malnutrition

Filipinos pay large sums to unofficial recruitment companies, only to find themselves at the sharp end of Polish law.

The world number one ends a hugely successful, seven-year partnership with coach Goran Ivanisevic.

Six judges write open letter accusing agency of intimidating and coercing them over 'politically consequential' cases.

We need to raise our voices and start taking precautions now.

Over five tonnes of cocaine have been seized in Colombia after two drug bust operations that involved a boat chase.

Israeli assault hit health centre in southern Lebanon; Hezbollah attacks have killed one man in Israeli border town.

Desperate people are still seeking safety in Europe via North Africa in spite of the systems being set up to stop them.

Israel's military has carried out new air attacks on Palestinians in a residential area in Rafah.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's arrest a month before national election comes under increasing global scrutiny.

Pending final approval, bill will cement Thai credentials among Asia's most liberal societies on LGBTQ issues.

The recent political chaos and gang violence can be traced back to Haiti's long history with political turmoil.

Revelations over membership of exclusively male Garrick Club raise questions of power, privilege and discrimination.

With man-made famines threatening both Sudan and Gaza, Al Jazeera breaks down how the body succumbs to starvation.

Protests erupt over tape that 'proves' government officials involved in corruption.

Curfew will remain in place for two weeks after some 150 people went on the rampage after a teenager's funeral.

Leftist opposition leader's assassination caused turmoil in wake of 2011 uprising that brought down President Ben Ali.

EU ministers hope to calm anger over foreign imports, red tape and strict environmental standards.

Ukraine, Poland and Georgia are the last three teams to qualify for the 24-team continental championship.

US artist was known for imposing minimalist works from the Qatar desert to museums in Paris.

Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore says Dali was serviced for 'faulty monitor gauge for fuel pressure'.

As New Delhi claims to help persecuted minorities in South Asia, mainly Muslim refugees from Myanmar face deportation.

Trump Media & Technology Group closes 16 percent higher, giving the company a market capitalisation of nearly $8bn.

Anies lost to former General Prabowo Subianto who secured 60 percent of the vote in February's poll.

The Malaysian Aviation Commission says increases needed to support the aviation sector's post-pandemic recovery.

As the war enters its 762nd day, these are the main developments.

Apple CEO Tim Cook among executives expected to attend meeting, according to Wall Street Journal report.

As troops parade in Naypyidaw, questions are being asked about a military under pressure from anticoup forces.

The US independent candidate introduced lawyer Nicole Shanahan as his running mate at a rally in Oakland, California.

United States abstains from vote but does not use veto, allowing resolution to pass.

Merchants have long accused the payment networks of charging inflated 'swipe fees' when shoppers use their cards.

The search for survivors continues in Baltimore after a cargo ship ramming caused a bridge to collapse.

No immediate comment from Hamas after Israeli military spokesman says Issa was killed in a strike 'two weeks ago'.

WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus 'heartbroken' by killing of engineer Emad Shehab.

Lloyd Austin tells Israeli counterpart Yoav Gallant that humanitarian aid reaching Palestinian enclave 'far too low'.

The agreement will not stem the flow of asylum seekers to European shores and could also destabilise Mauritania.

Francesca Albanese has issued a report saying there are reasonable grounds" to believe Israel is committing genocide.

Rescuers say they are still looking for at least seven people, having pulled two people from the water.

London's High Court ruled that Assange can appeal against extradition if the US fails to provide certain assurances.

Francis Scott Key Bridge collapses after a container ship smashes into the four-lane span, plunging cars into the river.

Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh, on a visit to Iran, says Israel is experiencing "unprecedented political isolation".

Faye promises to review the West African nation's mining contracts and ties with key nations.

More than 63,000 died or disappeared on migration routes over past decade, with more than a third fleeing conflict.

Ruling gives the US time to give 'satisfactory assurances' that WikiLeaks founder will face a fair trial.

Two weeks ago, Bassirou Diomaye Faye was in prison. Now he's set to be Africa's youngest president.

Could the candidate projecting himself as an outsider really crash the two-party US electoral system?

The UN Security Council has passed its first resolution demanding an immediate ceasefire in Gaza.

Thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters gathered outside the Israeli embassy in Jordan's capital for a second day.

The French president has adopted a bellicose stance in recent months, even suggesting troops could be sent to Ukraine.