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

Deadly floods have triggered 'climate anxiety' in the fishing community, a term with no equivalent in their language.

The dropping of the charges is the culmination of a years-long legal saga over Neymar's high-profile transfer to Europe.

Police beef up security in Abuja as US issues evacuation order citing 'heightened risk of terrorist attacks'.

Former PM Imran Khan plans to lead a caravan of vehicles from Lahore to Islamabad with his supporters.

Mr President, there may be an unorthodox way to avoid further humiliation in Ukraine.

UN climate experts say keeping global warming below 1.5C requires major social and economic transformation.

Chechen leader Kadyrov said 23 of his fighters were killed and 58 others wounded in artillery shelling by Ukraine.

Deal reached to ban the sale of new petrol and diesel cars and vans to cut emissions.

Experts say looming battle for Kherson city will determine whether Ukraine can loosen Russia's grip on the south.

Billionaire used personal assets, investment funds and bank loans to seal purchase of social media giant.

The refugee crisis is exacerbating Ukraine's irreversible demographic decline, which began in the Soviet era.

Tesla CEO kicks off tenure as social media giant's new owner by firing top leadership.

Police arrest 46-year-old Italian suspect over Assago supermarket attack, ruling out any 'terrorism' links.

Farmland bigger than the Czech Republic is flooded. Fresh crops are delayed, supply chains disrupted. Now hunger looms.

Why do so many women engage with far-right movements that are seemingly at odds with their own interests?

Imad Abu Rasheed, 47, and Ramzi Zabara, 35, were killed by the Israeli army south of Nablus in the occupied West Bank.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 247th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Thousands evacuated, with Tropical Storm Nalgae expected to make landfall this weekend in the northern Philippines.

Financial agency cites rising interest rates as risk to region's economic growth.

Military-ruled Myanmar says it will not 'be bound' by outcome of meetings by the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

Missile launches come just four days after North Korea and South Korea exchanged warning shots off the west coast.

President Yoon Suk-yeol said no lethal military aid sent to Kyiv after Russian president warned of harmed relations.

Tesla CEO’s purchase caps a six-month saga over the future of the social media giant.

International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) chief says indications are that North Korea is preparing for a nuclear test.

Amazon's efforts to boost revenues may not pay off as inflation and receding consumer demand bite into profits.

US officials scrambling to clear debris and rebuild in aftermath of deadly storm are handing out massive contracts.

McKinsey has been accused of aggressively pushing opioid sales, including targeting doctors who were heavy prescribers.

Israeli defence minister heralds a new era in the country's security ties with Ankara after a decade-long rupture.

The first talks aimed at ending the war in northern Ethiopia’s Tigray region are under way in South Africa.

The key 30-year mortgage rate jumped to 7.08 percent this week, sharply curtailing demand.

After more than a year of political deadlock, Iraq will be ushering in a new government led by Mohammed Shia al-Sudani.

Amit Malviya says he will take The Wire to court for damaging his reputation in a story that it later retracted.

Russia's president blamed the West for playing a 'dangerous, bloody and dirty' game and sowing chaos across the world.

In report outlining threats, Pentagon describes China as the most 'comprehensive and serious challenge' to US security.

String of legal challenges already filed around November 8 vote preview a potentially contentious, post-midterms period.

Milorad Dodik wins the race for president of country's Serb entity, following a recount after opposition cried foul.

Move comes as top Canadian and US leaders to meet in Ottawa to discuss surging violence, humanitarian disaster in Haiti.

At least 25,000 people pay their respects to the veteran journalist who was shot dead in Kenya on Sunday.

Egypt has been in talks with the IMF since March in an effort to improve the country's economic outlook.

US economy snapped two straight quarters of GDP decline to grow 2.6 percent, but domestic demand weakened.

Former prisoners of war, swapped in a recent deal, say they were subjected to starvation and other forms of abuse.

Pro-British party refuses to back election of assembly speaker, ensuring that government formation deadline is missed.

The Greek prime minister accuses Turkey's president of whipping up the anti-Greek sentiment in his country.

As mega-donors set the agenda, we ask if US politicians are becoming more beholden to their financiers than the voters.

UN Environment Programme reports that implementation of current pledges will lead to a 2.4-2.6C temperature rise.

Prime Minister Yair Lapid says Beirut has implicitly recognised Israel, but Lebanon says nothing has changed.

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

Despite earlier brutal crackdowns, protesters gathered in Colombo to express discontent at the dire economic situation.

Health experts say the government's response to the outbreak has been slow and inept, allowing infections to spread.

Iran announced sanctions against EU institutions and individuals, alleging they are 'supporting terrorist groups'.