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

US defends $450m fighter jet sale to Pakistan as helping to bolster fight against 'terrorist threats'.

UN says it remains "fully committed" to Ukraine's territorial integrity "within its internationally recognised borders".

In recent years, cuts to federal programs and changes to how farming systems are run caused declines in access to food.

Pandas 'Suhail' and 'Soraya' will arrive in October ahead of the World Cup as a 'new symbol of China-Qatar friendship'.

MBS is already de facto ruler of the kingdom, but the appointment formalises his role as head of government.

Operation had fake accounts across Meta-owned Facebook and Instagram, the first sign of direct Chinese interference.

Rights group backing families of 43 disappeared students says resignation 'extremely concerning' for search for justice.

More people were planning to buy cars, big appliances but fewer were ready to buy homes as interest rates have risen.

The British pound crashes to an all-time low against the US dollar.

Asylum seekers are forced to cross border at informal points of entry due to contentious deal between US and Canada.

Rumours of 'house arrest' put to rest as President Xi attends event in Beijing, before the Communist Party summit.

As Haitian hospitals beg for fuel supplies, UN official warns 'life-saving services risk coming to a standstill'.

Keir Starmer says his opposition party is once again 'the party of the centre ground' and ready for power.

Unusual leaks in two gas pipelines running from Russia under the Baltic Sea to Germany trigger concerns about sabotage.

Senior member of Afghanistan's Taliban-run government urges rulers to reopen secondary schools for girls.

As Capitol riot hearings set to resume, experts say committee has not loosened Donald Trump's grip on Republican Party.

The country's 15th outbreak comes to an end as neighbouring Uganda races to tackle virus outbreak of its own.

New waves of Russians have arrived in Georgia, desperate to avoid joining troops in Ukraine.

The law did not fall silent on Russia’s war on Ukraine. Yet have all branches of law been heard?

Freshly mobilised reservists in Russia's southern Rostov region say goodbye to their families.

“Basically, we all feel that any of us could be Mahsa.”

Mohamad Hamdan Dagalo, known as Hemeti, has tried to reach out to Sudan's pro-democracy movement.

The front lines of northwest Syria may be quieter, but death still waits for civilians from the bombs left behind.

President Tokayev says his country must take care of those escaping 'hopeless situation' in neighbouring Russia.

IAEA head Grossi announces resumption of talks, but neither side has changed its public stance.

The 15-year-old dies from his injuries at a hospital in northern Uttar Pradesh state, and the accused has fled the area.

Russian media report high turnout in occupied regions as Kyiv promises to crack down on 'traitors' who assist votes.

Authorities have urged 400,000 people to leave their homes as the typhoon is set to make landfall early on Wednesday.

WBC heavyweight champion Fury says he will not fight Joshua after a self-imposed deadline to sign a contract passed.

Boat overloaded with Hindu pilgrims capsized on Sunday, with death toll rising to 66 and many passengers still missing.

Coast Guard to match 'presence with presence' with 'strategic competitors' who operate in and around US waters.

A Swedish Maritime Administration spokesperson says the two leaks are in the Swedish and Danish economic zones.

Cuban authorities evacuate 50,000 people as the storm roars on a path that could hit the US as a Category 4 hurricane.

Al-Qaradawi, who died on Monday aged 96, was a leading voice in the Muslim world, in religion and in politics.

With this year's hurricane season under way, Al Jazeera visualises the differences between various storm systems.

Economic, political and gang crisis converging to cause 'new levels of desperation', officials tell UN Security Council.

Canberra claims the No 2 telecom 'effectively left the window open' to hackers.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 216th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Allegation comes after Carlsen withdrew from the Sinquefield Cup in the US after losing to Niemann.

Japan bid farewell to Shinzo Abe, who was assassinated in July, with a rare state funeral that has divided the nation.

FIFA says more than 2.4 million tickets were sold in the three rounds of sales so far this year.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says body will 'restore trust and integrity to federal politics'.

The Washington-based lender expects the region to grow 3.2 percent in 2022, down from a 5 percent forecast in April.

Made from fresh milk, samovar tea is gaining popularity in a market dominated by karak tea.

Thousands of children die or are harmed when fleeing for safety to and in Europe due to violent border control policies.

Local media reported that Leonard Glenn Francis had requested to remain in Venezuela on health and political grounds.

Sharp fluctuations of major currencies inject new uncertainty into fraught global economic outlook.

Japan bids farewell to slain leader as anger grows over cost of funeral and the ruling party's ties to a fringe church.

Tatsunori Motoki, accused of spying by Russia's FSB, was released after a few hours and ordered to leave the country.

What is going to be Brothers of Italy stance with the EU, and are its members' experienced enough?