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

Several other members of far-right group face seditious conspiracy charges over their alleged roles in January 6 attack.

The International Monetary Fund warns the world is in a fundamental shift towards 'more fragility' and 'uncertainty'.

Battlefield wins reported in south as officials report deaths after Russian strike on apartment building.

US president's move comes amid efforts to legalise marijuana federally after recent success of state-level campaigns.

Officials note that risk of Ebola outbreak in US remains low and no cases have been confirmed outside Uganda.

Several public figures are suing the UK paper group over alleged breaches of privacy, including phone-tapping.

United Nations urges humanitarian corridor to allow fuel out of key, gang-blockaded terminal in Port-au-Prince.

US targets top Iranian security officials for alleged role in 'violent suppression' of anti-government demonstrations.

Russian invasion of Ukraine sparks incremental shifts in divisive issue, but no major pivot seven months into fighting.

The UN is warning the nation is facing its worst drought in decades.

Tatiana Clouthier quits as Mexico tries to head off a major dispute with the US and Canada over state energy controls.

Inflation is on the minds of American voters as they head to the polls next month to decide who will control Congress.

Prude, an unarmed Black man, died after Rochester police put a hood over his head and held him down in March 2020.

The recorded case comes as neighbouring war-torn Syria is struggling to contain an outbreak of the waterborne disease.

Dozens rally outside US Capitol after an appeals court upheld a decision that deemed DACA programme 'unlawful'.

Russian-installed official in Ukraine decries Moscow's top generals, defence minister after major territorial setbacks.

Recent violence in Ecuador's prisons is the result of 'decades of state abandonment', United Nations panel says.

Attack comes amid ongoing violence and discussions over the controversial security policies of President Lopez Obrador.

Investors are fretting over financing for the $44bn buyout as economic uncertainty grows.

Distrust in state institutions and right-wing voters' reluctance to share their intentions play a role, experts say.

The densely populated Gaza struggles with the demand for new housing, as people find homes in cemeteries.

The two leaders hold their first face-to-face meeting after agreeing to work on relations last year.

A former policeman killed dozens of people, including 23 children, in a knife-and-gun rampage at a daycare centre.

Sweden's domestic security agency says evidence at the site has been seized and 'will now be examined'.

The United States labour market remains tight even as demand for labour cools as interest rates climb.

National Grid warns of planned blackouts if UK is unable to import electricity from Europe and increase gas imports.

Human rights group says public flogging in BJP-ruled Gujarat shows the police's 'utter disrespect towards rule of law'.

The Uganda outbreak has been attributed to the Sudan strain of the Ebola virus which has no proven vaccine.

And how Biden's hypocrisy feeds the Russian leader's hubris.

Paris condemns Tehran for airing a video of a French couple, who say they are spies of French intelligence service.

Home Office figures show 42 percent of offences targeted Muslims, while 23 percent were against Jews.

South Africa's freight and rail operator Transnet called on strikers to 'consider the long-term consequences'.

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

Hundreds of refugees have been forced to sleep outside with no drinking water, sanitary or healthcare facilities.

Behind the scenes as pro-democracy rebels in Myanmar fight against government repression.

Rights groups argue Safe Third Country Agreement violates Canada's constitution and the rights of asylum seekers.

Israel said it will reject list of amendments that Beirut had requested to a draft deal on maritime border delineation.

Funds were promised by France, Germany, EU, UK and US during last year's COP26 climate talks to wean off coal.

Ernaux is known for her novels drawing on personal experience of class and gender.

While Europe is united against the invasion of Ukraine, it is divided on the challenges of accommodating Russians.

With winner from 343 candidates set to be announced on Friday, a look at an award won by Obama, Gorbachev and Kissinger.

The move comes ahead of the European Union embargoes on Russian energy over the Ukraine war.

Russian political scientist Andrey Kortunov sees no chance for a peaceful settlement to the Ukraine war any time soon.

Syrian state media said one person killed after US helicopters descended on Muluk Saray village in Hassakeh province.

Greece's coastguard says it recovered 18 bodies in two separate refugee boat sinkings, with several more feared missing.

Leaders meet to launch a 'European Political Community' to boost security and economic prosperity across the continent.

African scholars say dynamics between the UK and a group of mostly former colonies are anchored on outdated principles.

It's easy to conclude that right-wing clowns own the US. It would also be wrong, as the mid-term elections will show.

Abdullah Alsulmi is walking from Jeddah to Doha to attend Saudi Arabia's opening game against Argentina in November.

Captain Traore was named the head of state after the coup that deposed Damiba amid growing violence in the Sahel.