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

Analysts warn the battle for capital Khartoum is expected to be long and bloody but the army should prevail.

South Africa has one of the world's highest murder rates, with about 20,000 murders recorded every year.

A container carrying 'high-value' items was stolen after being unloaded from a plane at a cargo facility in Toronto.

Several of Raab's subordinates in Westminster had complained about his professional behaviour.

Musician Jake Blount and author Mark Anthony Neal on Black music, exploitation and the US entertainment industry.

US preparing to send additional troops to nearby Djibouti in case an evacuation of Americans from Sudan is needed.

'We need to retake our public square. Democracy cannot survive if we can't have good-faith disagreements.'

Thousands march to demand government uncover who real conspirators were behind attacks that killed nearly 270 people.

At least three people were injured as a jet fired a weapon into the city of Belgorod, according to Russian state media.

Veteran Indian journalist Paranjoy Guha Thakurta talks about his reporting, meeting Adani and the cases he faces.

China's Xinhua and Russia's RT no longer labelled as state media after unannounced changes.

The Saudi-Iran rapprochement has yet to reflect on Lebanon’s political deadlock.

Opposition worried what President Kais Saied's next step will be with a number of opposition figures in prison.

G7 nations reportedly discussing ban ahead of summit in Hiroshima next month.

The French leader's comments highlight Europe's divisions on China. But they also raise questions for the Global South.

Retail sales for the festival witness sharp drop compared with previous years as inflation reaches 35 percent in March.

Move comes days after Fox News agreed to pay $787.5m over false claims the 2020 election was stolen from Donald Trump.

Suspected rebels fighting against Indian rule in the disputed region ambush military vehicle in southern Rajouri sector.

World leaders have been calling on Sudan's warring factions to call a ceasefire for Eid al-Fitr which starts on Friday.

Famous figures including Pope Francis and Bill Gates lose blue tick as Elon Musk pushes paid service.

Qin Gang reiterates Beijing's claim over the self-ruled democracy and denies country trying to change the status quo.

As the war enters its 422nd day, we take a look at the main developments.

Non-profit PERKAWIS supports sex workers with education about health, financial issues and the law.

French president might have been trying to caution against a bipolar world, but he left self-ruled Taiwan exposed.

India has barely half the insurance amount required for current nuclear plants, and has many more plants in the works.

Ukrainian president slammed politicians who seek 'some sort of populism' by dismissing his country's pursuit of peace.

The right-wing conspiracy theorist and pillow entrepreneur has become a central figure in the US 'stolen election' myth.

Lawyers for Baldwin say New Mexico prosecutors have dismissed involuntary manslaughter charge in fatal on-set incident.

Tesla has already slashed prices six times this year and chief Elon Musk suggested more such moves ahead.

All parties, including US, South Sudan and Ethiopia leaders, say it is time to stop fighting.

Pentagon says it moved 'military capabilities' near Sudan in case it needs to facilitate departure of embassy personnel.

The two leaders discussed issues such as climate change, migration and drug trafficking in a White House meeting.

A growing China is in the interest of both countries, as long as it follows global rules, Yellen says.

A spokesman says Museveni not opposed to bill's punishments, but wants lawmakers to study 'the issue of rehabilitation.'

Growing number of school districts across the country are accommodating Muslim students by calling off classes on Eid.

Ennahdha Party chief Rached Ghannouchi is highest-profile opponent of President Kais Saied to be detained.

A UN spokesperson stressed that recognition won't be discussed after comments by the deputy UN chief sparked concern.

In addition to the news division, layoffs would take place in its business, content, tech and administrative teams.

Locals blame merchants, authorities for the stampede, which left at least 78 people gathered to receive donations dead.

Current affairs podcast The Take, news series Start Here, and short docs unit Close Up win gold and silver awards.

Authorities say the death toll could rise as rescue workers clear debris and reach people trapped in homes.

The defendants were accused of murdering 11 Muslims during the 2002 communal riots in Gujarat.

Here's a round-up of Al Jazeera's Middle East and North Africa coverage this week.

Will plans to mine the Pacific Ocean for metals needed in the green energy transition put our oceans at risk?

101 East investigates how the Pacific Ocean could be the first frontier of deep-sea mining.

Six million Afghans, the UN agency warns, are one step away from famine as it appeals for more funds for Afghanistan.

What happened in the 60th week of Russia's war on Ukraine?

Rebels linked to al-Qaeda and ISIL have been active in parts of Mali and the Sahel for more than a decade now.

The judge issued an interim injunction preventing Meta and local partner Sama from terminating moderators' contracts.

Russia launched a drone attack on the port city this week. Yet civilians find small sources of solace.