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

About 15,000 nurses in state of Minnesota begin three-day strike, one of the largest of its kind in US history.

Ukraine says it has regained territory across several regions, including Kharkiv.

The pandemic, armed conflicts, climate change have exacerbated conditions, trapping people in forced labour or marriage.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says 'buzzwords, dog whistles and careless attacks don't add up to a plan for Canadians'.

Danish authorities had requested the extradition of Sanjay Shah, who was arrested in Dubai in June.

The refugees, including two infants and a child, 'died of thirst, hunger and severe burns', the UNHCR has said.

Alaa Abdel Fattah, icon of Egypt's 2011 revolt, has been on hunger strike for nearly six months, protesting detention.

Massive Oregon blaze threatens more than 2,000 homes as drought, extreme heat spark fires across western United States.

Eskom, which generates more than 90 percent of South Africa’s power, has struggled to meet energy demands for a decade.

Former US president's legal team says court freeze on government review of records seized at Mar-a-Lago should persist.

UN expert warns attacks against Hazaras, other Shia Muslims in Afghanistan bear 'hallmarks of international crimes'.

A new recommendation to ban Muslim headscarves in Danish elementary schools has been met with a backlash in Denmark.

Large crowds gather in Scotland's capital as Queen Elizabeth's coffin travels to St Giles' Cathedral.

Bloc's member states warned against usage of fossil fuels in response to soaring energy prices amid war in Ukraine.

Construction of multibillion-dollar plant threatens Indigenous land rights and the natural environment, critics say.

Ukraine has managed to turn the tide of war, at least for now. What may happen next?

Qatari authorities are investigating the incident, with the girl reportedly dying from exposure to high temperatures.

Accession of King Charles III has led to renewed calls in Caribbean nations to remove the monarch as head of state.

The defendants, including former president of the Cypriot parliament, were exposed by Al Jazeera's Investigative Unit.

The war in Ukraine forces the EU to decouple from Russian energy and teaches the bloc some hard lessons, say analysts.

Court rejects Muslim organisation's plea challenging request by Hindu women to pray at 17th-century Gyanvapi Mosque.

The International Court of Justice asked Uganda to pay reparations for its troops' occupation of DRC back in the 1990s.

Crackdown by Moscow 'undermines the exercise of constitutionally guaranteed fundamental freedoms', UN official says.

Namibia, home to the power plant, currently imports more than a third of its power from neighbouring South Africa.

For some, the royal family is an outdated relic of vanity and a reminder of Britain’s horrific colonial past.

Prosecutors allege that Babis illegally tapped the EU subsidy to build a conference centre near Prague.

The central bank decision means black market exchange rates have to be used, as the country's economic crisis continues.

Chad's nomad population make up almost tenth of the country and many children in the community hardly get an education.

PM Mishustin would become acting president and elections would be held.

While Israel has never admitted to any attacks, it has been accused of engaging in a shadow war with Iran for years.

Russia-installed official admits serious lack of battlefield readiness during Kyiv's surprise offensive in Kharkiv.

It seems increasingly likely that a potential agreement will be postponed until after the US midterms elections.

The former prime minister appears before anti-terrorism court in Islamabad that adjourns the case until September 20.

Human Rights Watch says the government has imposed obstacles ahead of the key climate conference.

Our lives changed quickly and forever after Ana’s diagnosis at age 11. Her cancer left a trail of broken hearts.

September 11 rally held on Catalonia's main holiday has been the focal point of the region's separatist movement.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 201st day, we take a look at the main developments.

Chip firms have found a way to pool their resources and innovate faster, while still retaining product patents.

Turkey is fighting PKK forces based in northern Iraq, most recently launching Operation Claw-Lock in April.

Violence erupts as Chile marks 49th anniversary of the 1973 coup that overthrew President Salvador Allende.

Their team has never played at a football World Cup but thousands are expected to experience Qatar 2022.

Proposals to arm American teachers to fight gunmen in schools are abhorrent and deflect from politicians' failures.

Sri Lankans celebrate the win as a rare moment of respite amid a dire economic crisis.

Hundreds of thousands of people expected to travel to London to file past the queen's coffin amid tight security.

Alcaraz is the youngest Grand Slam men's champion since fellow Spaniard Rafael Nadal at the 2005 French Open.

Right-wing parties, boosted by a jump in support for the far right, take a slim lead with 93 percent of votes counted.

European leaders say they doubt Tehran's intentions to revive the 2015 agreement.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy accuses Moscow of hitting civilian infrastructure a day after Russian troops were forced to retreat.

While the nation of islands gained independence in 1981, it still holds the UK monarch as its head of state.

TPLF says it expects a 'credible' peace process with 'mutually acceptable' mediators to negotiate with the government.