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

“People will miss her.”

Top Russian official declares on a visit to China that Kremlin considers beefing up ties with Beijing a top policy goal.

Israeli outlet says website will add safety guidance to bookings in the West Bank that will include the word 'occupied'.

Ukraine troops advance along the key Oskil River threatening Russian forces in the Donbas - Moscow's prized territory.

World leaders and royals assembled in London for Queen Elizabeth's funeral.

Mahsa Amini’s family has refuted claims she suffered from pre-existing medical conditions as suggested by authorities.

Government offices, public transport and companies resume work in the city of 21 million people after COVID outbreak.

Hundreds of Palestinian schools strike in protest at Israeli efforts to censor Palestinian textbooks.

High court orders removal of 'terrorism' charges against the former prime minister, says his defence lawyer.

After her party's meteoric rise, Meloni could become the first far-right leader to guide the country since World War II.

In western Ukraine, injured soldiers battle the urge - and the odds - to return to the front line.

While We Watched is a 'wake-up call to how perilous and fragile the relationship between a free press and democracy is'.

Afghanistan's foreign minister says US navy veteran Mark Frerichs was exchanged for Taliban associate Bashar Noorzai.

The ice cream makers say Unilever has violated a 2000 agreement by selling its business to a local licensee.

Ahmed Al-Najdi calls on the Egyptian authorities to release three of his colleagues still in detention.

The superstar female musician denounces Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the 'death of our boys for illusory goals.'

US Central Command says at least four rockets were launched towards the US military's Green Village base in Syria.

The current crisis is a second blow to the Tamil population, already ravaged by the civil war's final offensive.

Call was 'not to threaten' the Chinese leader but to warn of the consequences of ignoring sanctions, US president says.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 208th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Financial services giant says inflation and global trends raise possibility Reserve Bank of India will front-load hikes.

Taiwanese civil society organisations are working to combat misinformation instead of leaving the job to the government.

Adopting a degrowth model can ensure abundance for the majority.

From the streets of Tanzania to representing his country at a football World Cup.

Reserve Bank of New Zealand governor Adrian Orr says 'climate impacts' are already being felt.

Finance minister Miftah Ismail says a $1bn payment in international bonds will 'absolutely' be met in December.

As Europe stares down winter energy shortages, votes in Italy and Bulgaria could test its resolve on Russian sanctions.

Developers hope the Global Registry of Fossil Fuels will empower activists and investors to hold governments to account.

Typhoon Nanmadol, the 14th to hit Japan this season, is now heading towards Osaka, Kyoto and Tokyo.

Pledge comes as US calls for vigilance and the UK warns of more Russian attacks on Ukrainian civilian infrastructure.

US president's remarks latest sign of a shift away from a policy of strategic ambiguity towards the self-ruled island.

The 2,000-strong congregation will include world leaders, royalty, charity representatives and COVID-19 front-liners.

The retired leader of the territory's Catholic Church and critic of Beijing is accused of failing to register a fund.

Gov't representatives have met with members of an armed group that grew out of demobilised FARC rebels, photos show.

The 27-nation bloc has three months to decide on suspension of funding for Hungary over charges of damaging democracy.

The Ethiopian forces and Tigrayan rebels failed to progress in peace talks during a five-month truce period.

The hurricane packing winds of 140 km/hr (85mph) makes landfall in US territory after causing island-wide power outage.

Dozens of entrepreneurs and non-profits came forward to help as the country was overwhelmed by worst floods in decades.

Team of experts finds pottery pieces and bronze artefacts from time of the ancient Egyptian king who died in 1213 BC.

Dozens of people have been killed and others injured in border fighting, with both sides blaming each other.

In the Russian city of Rostov, soldiers in camouflage and black masks show their guns and offer recruitment contracts.

Russian President Putin urged both countries to resolve their differences by 'peaceful, political and diplomatic means'.

Canada will mourn the queen, but won't lose money over it.

US leader warns any response will depend 'on the extent of what they do' in Ukraine.

Azerbaijan slams Pelosi, saying the ‘unsubstantiated and unfair accusations' are a serious blow to peace efforts.

The Macedonian civil society has joined the right in rejecting a deal with Sofia and Brussels. This is dangerous.

Typhoon Nanmadol has the potential to be the most destructive storm to strike Japan in decades.

UN increasingly concerned the policy and other restrictions on basic freedoms will contribute to a deepening crisis.

Investigators searching through a mass burial site in Ukraine found evidence that some of the dead were tortured.

Another 20 hurt in the accident that took place on a highway in rural Guizhou province.