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With the third major casualty since March, depositors flee regional lenders, driving fears about other smaller banks.

Some 73,000 have already left Sudan and the UN warns thousands will flee as fighting rages on and resources dwindle.

Nearly 300 protesters arrested as more than 100 police officers wounded during protests against pension reform.

Leaders to agree to greater US-Philippines military coordination, officials say, amid rising tensions in Asia Pacific.

Government says four killed in exchange of gunfire after miners ambushed police, environmental agents on Yanomami lands.

Addis Ababa is concerned as the war next door shows no sign of ending.

Russians have suffered 100,000 casualties in five month, according to US estimates, as Moscow launches missile strikes.

Mercy Corps sounds the alarm about escalating violence between gangs and civilians as Haiti faces hunger crisis.

The legislature was only reinstated in March following a Constitutional Court ruling and after a previous dissolution.

For a fourth year, independent body says India should be singled out for discrimination against Muslims, other groups.

The landmark talks come as efforts continue by some Arab states to reintegrate Syria into the Arab League.

The Disney lawsuit asks a judge to void the governor’s takeover of the theme park district previously controlled by it.

Another 35,000 employees at Canada Revenue Agency remain on strike, demanding better pay and telework flexibility.

Civilians are helping Sudan's most vulnerable via food banks, donations, logistical coordination and medical support.

Experts say 'lack of democratic accountability', transparency continue to define US operations against 'terror' threats.

The UN's Human Rights Council calls on France to reduce police violence and take steps to address racism.

The controversy over the pharaoh's skin colour in Netflix's docudrama takes away from her powerful legacy.

Protesting teachers took to the streets across the country all last week demanding better rights and payment of arrears.

Trump lawyer accused judge of bias as US writer E Jean Carroll's civil lawsuit continues into second week in New York.

Ukrainian federation alleges that Russian judokas registered for championships in Qatar are 'active servicemen'.

It told me it would take human jobs faster than the Kardashians ‘dump boyfriends’. Should we be worried?

Workers and labour unions protest against government policies in France, Italy and the Netherlands.

Ding won the rapid chess playoff by 2.5 points to 1.5, capitalising on Ian Nepomniachtchi's mistakes.

Two books are confiscated, and a publishing house's stand is closed down at the Tunis International Book Fair.

Talks will include diplomatic envoys and aid donors as the UN plans to press the Taliban to ease restrictions on women.

Kenyan authorities say they will check whether some of the 109 bodies recovered so far had missing organs.

Millions of workers and activists mark the day with rallies, protests to demand better working conditions and salaries.

Like other people in the Global South, the Surinamese are drowning in IMF-imposed austerity.

The 28-hour strike is the latest stoppage in an increasingly bitter dispute with the government over pay and conditions.

First Republic Bank became the third major US institution to fail in two months.

Hisham Abdelaziz had been held by Egyptian authorities in pre-trial detention since 2019.

Thousands of Sudanese displaced by infighting between the army and a powerful paramilitary group are trooping into Chad.

As King Charles settles into his new role, Al Jazeera takes a look at his life through photos.

The power vacuum in western Darfur state risks drawing in fighters and weapons from Libya, CAR and Chad, analysts say.

As thousands of foreign nationals escape the fighting, many Pakistani nationals say they will not leave.

The candidate of the right-wing Colorado Party and former IMF economist defeated centre-left challenger Efrain Alegre.

Election commission says more than 90 percent of voters back President Mirziyoyev's constitutional amendments.

Three missiles get through and cause no casualties, Kyiv says, but one person reportedly killed in attacks in Kherson.

Paetongtarn Shinawatra, leader of the opposition Pheu Thai Party, announces the birth of a son on Instagram.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers expected to announce cautious budget as central bank fights high inflation.

The country’s warring factions continue to fight despite saying they would extend a barely respected 72-hour ceasefire.

From Wagner's crimes to the UN's role, the Iraq invasion offered a preview of the Ukraine war. But not all is the same.

About 40 domestic Cebu Pacific flights cancelled in Philippines after second power outage at main gateway this year.

As the war enters its 432nd day, we take a look at the main developments.

Martin Griffiths, travelling immediately, says people are struggling to get the food and water they need to survive.

Turkish president discloses intelligence operation took place in Jinderes in northwestern Syria on Saturday.

Exports decline for seventh straight month in April amid extended slump in sales to China.

Increase of 6.25 percent after four-year freeze draws criticism from social welfare groups.

Pena's conservative Colorado Party was facing a tough challenge from the left over corruption, and poverty.

After years of exploitation and abuse, Hong Kong’s 340,000 migrant domestic workers are fighting back in the courts.