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

Ukraine's capital bans events celebrating independence from Soviet rule, citing threat of renewed Russian attacks.

Trump lawyers ask US judge to temporarily block FBI from reviewing documents recovered from ex-president's Florida home.

Judge's ruling upholds a 2019 decision by the World Bank awarding billions to US oil giant over asset expropriation.

Haitian demonstrators demand removal of Prime Minister Ariel Henry as rallies held in several cities across the country.

The UN says 5,587 civilians have been killed and 7,890 wounded during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Hamza Abdi Barre calls on Somalis to unite against al-Shabab after it killed more than 20 people in brazen attack.

Workers across different sectors walk off the job to demand better pay and conditions.

US State Department says outstanding issues remain, and the Biden administration is still undertaking 'consultations'.

As climate change fuels increasingly severe blazes in US, Topanga has taken steps to reduce its vulnerability.

Iran last week responded to the EU's 'final' text with 'additional views and considerations' on a new nuclear accord.

Legal observers say the Israeli Supreme Court has effectively handed Khalil Awawdeh a 'death sentence'.

Serbian interior minister highlights Belgrade's refusal to join Western sanctions against Russia over Ukraine invasion.

Judge says company did not show sales of its ice cream in occupied Palestinian territories caused 'irreparable harm'.

Justin Trudeau says natural gas exports costly and logistically difficult, but Canada will boost global energy supplies.

Footage of Marin dancing at a house party circulated on social media, raising questions about illegal substances.

Kyiv has denied killing Dugina, the daughter of prominent Russian ultra-nationalist Alexander Dugin.

There are more than 120 armed groups active in the DRC, driving longstanding conflict in the country.

Joe Biden thanks Fauci, the US president's chief medical adviser, for his decades of 'dedicated' public service.

Removed leader must appear before an anti-terrorism court to face charges after allegedly 'threatening' officials.

Gov’t wants agricultural sector to boost exports, but farmers say they're protecting themselves from economic crisis.

An apparently botched execution in Alabama raises questions about the use of medicine as an arm of state power.

The far-right leader is blasted by rivals after posting a video of a Ukrainian woman being raped by a migrant in Italy.

The appointment means Mali's two most senior government positions are currently in the hands of the military.

Since 1976, the Democratic Republic of Congo has recorded 14 outbreaks of Ebola.

Critics say flights do little to make it easier for Palestinians living in territories occupied by Israel to travel.

Biden administration doesn't have the resolve to face off JCPOA opponents, an Iranian state media outlet said.

US bank Citi raises its UK consumer price forecast in the light of the latest jump in energy prices.

Democracy, rather than a system for selecting rulers, should enable the people to rule themselves.

Dennis Rodman, who calls himself a 'basketball ambassador', will visit Russia in an attempt to seek Griner's release.

Parwati Sunar, who gave up housemaid job in India to return to studies, says she is determined to finish the 12th grade.

Video shows two Palestinian men had been attacked by Israeli police, forcing prosecutors to drop the investigation.

An all-out strike action will start next month in a row with the UK government over jobs and pay.

In recent years, armed gangs have been kidnapping people for ransom, mainly in northwest Nigeria.

The Supreme Court has 14 days from the date of the filing to hear the petition and give a verdict.

In Iraq, a special police unit is struggling to turn the tide against human trafficking and the soaring sex trade.

Taking place in Qatar a month ahead of the FIFA World Cup, the tournament aims to empower street children globally.

Zelenskyy cites media reports that Russia is preparing to put Ukrainian fighters on public trial on Independence Day.

National Meteorological Center reports record temperatures at 62 weather stations.

Rescue workers searched through the rubble of the shrine in central Iraq after a landslide killed at least seven people.

Children wearing masks stream back to schools for their first in-person classes after two years of COVID lockdowns.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 180th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Khan could face several years in jail for the new charges, which accuse him of threatening police officers and a judge.

Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb's trip to the island is the third such visit by a US politician in less than a month.

Joint drills are the biggest since 2017 and come after N Korea rebuffed Seoul's offer of economic aid.

Moves come after economy unexpectedly slowed in July and global investment banks cut growth forecasts.

It is the first superyacht to be publicly auctioned since govts froze luxury vessels after Russian invasion of Ukraine.

The country's debt burden is considered 'unsustainable' leading the lender to seek assurances from creditors.

Japanese leader will not make trips to Tunisia, Kuwait, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.

Surveillance firm is embroiled in legal action after allegations that its tools have been used to target dissidents.

Lee says Singapore will repeal law criminalising sex between men, but will uphold traditional definition of marriage.