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Authorities now say 10 people have died since Tuesday's collapse of a residential building in Amman.

Here’s a round-up of Al Jazeera’s Middle East coverage from the past week.

England were due to visit last year, but cancelled at short notice after New Zealand pulled out citing safety concerns.

People queue for hours in London to pay their last respects to Britain's Queen Elizabeth II in Westminster Hall.

The British-Irish suspect is believed to have laundered more than $200m in illicit cash.

The commission says that governments were not transparent, and criticises UN health body for a slow response.

Members of one union had rejected a tentative agreement their leaders negotiated with the biggest freight railways.

President Joao Lourenco, 68, returned to power after the August 24 vote gave the ruling party a thin majority.

Thousands of Benin bronzes are scattered around European museums after being looted by the British in the 19th century.

But some question the cost of a state funeral at a time of rising inflation.

Lebanon is suffering from an economic crisis since 2019, plunging three-quarters of its population below poverty.

Taliban says Pakistan tried to erect a military structure on Afghan-Pakistani border, causing Tuesday's deadly skirmish.

Residents of southwest Nigeria are enduring trauma from the attacks, but also setting up vigilantes and buying arms.

Men would embark on long voyages, often away from home for months, cramped together on the deck of a ship.

Futurist Marc Goodman explains how science fiction has caught up to reality in modern warfare.

Mayyas, an all-female dance act from Lebanon, won the $1m prize and the chance to headline a Las Vegas show.

The Clooney Foundation for Justice said 'Cambodia must stop misusing its laws to criminalize dissent'.

The leaders of Russia and China are set to hold talks in Samarkand on the sidelines of a regional security summit.

Police say the minors were gang raped and then hung from tree in Uttar Pradesh, adding that six suspects were arrested.

As leaders meet in Uzbekistan, the eight-member regional body is poised to add Iran to its ranks.

Fish stocks have plummeted due to overfishing and tourists have been few and far between since COVID-19 pandemic struck.

Billionaire founder of apparel brand transfers company's stock to non-profit body dedicated to fighting climate crisis.

The repressive system Rwanda's governance model has morphed into can no longer address its people's aspirations.

Over 60% of the country is food insecure. In times of crisis, girls are more likely than boys to miss out on school.

China launched the Long March 7A rocket on Tuesday night, prompting warnings of potential dangers from falling debris.

101 East goes inside the world of India's paparazzi and meets those behind the lens.

With the Kremlin bogged down in war, Turkey is deftly expanding its influence — at Moscow's cost.

The release comes on the heels of a pre-negotiation parley held in Doha by Qatar, Chad and more than 300 rebel groups.

Airline found guilty in crash that killed 154 people and ordered to pay $225,000 fine plus compensation.

A new show about an immigrant family in Texas is making waves for its groundbreaking depiction of a marginalised group.

Odai Trad Salah, aged 17, was shot in the head by Israeli forces in the village of Kufr Dan near Jenin.

The strikes hit Karachunov reservoir dam in central Ukraine, flooding more than 100 homes, officials say.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 204th day, we take a look at the main developments.

The pass between the Scex Rouge and Tsanfleuron glaciers has been iced over since at least the Roman era.

Legislation would include billions in military aid and jettison many of the euphemisms used to avoid upsetting China.

Police say the woman is believed to be the mother of two children whose remains were found in suitcases in New Zealand.

Senior official announces ceasefire agreed, hours after defence ministry said shelling had stopped, but no confirmation.

People in Ghulja take to social media to show empty fridges saying they are not receiving the supplies they need.

Biden administration distances itself from Bill Richardson's efforts, but Brittney Griner's family welcomes the visit.

Haitian government's decision to raise fuel costs adds to ongoing anger over gang violence, soaring inflation.

German leader says no indication Putin has changed stance on Ukraine as UN chief says prospects for peace are 'minimal'.

Dozens of soldiers from both sides killed in worst violence since 2020 war.

Mourners took their places in a queue snaking around the centre of London to see to the late queen lying in state.

'Our foreign policy aims to bring together different points of view,' Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani tells Le Point.

Al Jazeera Mubasher journalist Ahmed al-Najdi has been detained in Egypt since August 2020.

States across western US struggle to contain dozens of wildfires that experts say are worsening due to climate change.

Magdalena Andersson announced that she would resign after a close-fought polls saw right-wing bloc winning a majority.

Rights groups say permanent status will help prevent abuse and allow foreign workers in Canada to defend their rights.

High-profile labour organiser Jaz Brisack says the coffee giant forced her out because of her union leadership.

Officials say six people have been confirmed dead so far following collapse of residential building in Jordan's capital.