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

We investigate the forces threatening Brazil's democratic institutions and the Lula government's agenda.

Fleeing deteriorating conditions under the Taliban, some Afghan refugees have made a risky trek to the US-Mexico border.

Turning the page on the past by transforming colonial public libraries in Nairobi.

Beijing's latest salvo in a chip war with Washington could affect everything from electric vehicles to smartphones.

The brand is the latest global firm to bend to sensitivities in China, a giant luxury market.

Egypt is keen to protect itself as Sudan's military strongmen wage war.

The sanctions target three businesses linked with the army and three others tied to the RSF.

Three men enter the yard of a home and open fire in the Eastern Cape province township of KwaNobuhle.

Tokyo insists its plans to discharge the treated water from the tsunami-wrecked nuclear plant are safe.

United Nations Human Rights Council motion after the Muslim holy book was desecrated in Sweden was disputed, but passed.

Yazidi community hails 'the beginning of our path to justice' as a Dutch citizen faces jail for enslaving Yazidi woman.

Kundera, who moved to France in 1975, was one of Czechoslovakia's best-known writers.

Iran has recently stepped up diplomatic outreach to developing countries, with trips to Latin America and now Africa.

Don Pramudwinai tells ASEAN foreign ministers he met jailed elected leader as well as coup leader Min Aung Hlaing.

Like China did in December, Russia has signed a statement with the GCC, challenging Iran's ownership of three islands.

Is the European Union border security agency really using its immense powers 'responsibly'?

The government is selling stakes in 32 state companies as Egypt continues to grapple with an economic crisis.

Anti-proposal activists demonstrated nationwide all day, including at mass protest at Ben Gurion International Airport.

Beijing rejects NATO concern over its 'stated ambitions', criticises presence of four Asian countries at Vilnius summit.

Censors want a 'cartoonish map' depicting China's claim over the South China Sea blurred from the film.

Success of Zhuque-2 puts China ahead of US firms SpaceX and Blue Origin in developing methane-fuelled space rockets.

After fleeing war in Mozambique and then economic peril in Zimbabwe, Luciano Chataika has found a home away from home.

Tens of thousands of people are held in protracted isolation with dire implications for their health, rights groups say.

NATO leaders are meeting in the Lithuanian capital against the backdrop of Russia's continuing invasion of Ukraine.

Move comes a day before the parliament votes on Pita Limjaroenrat's bid to become the next prime minister of Thailand.

Ukraine defence minister says he hopes training lasts no longer than 6 months so planes in combat against Russia soon.

Small-scale fishers who supply nearly half of Sri Lanka's animal protein are being hit by inflation and climate change.

Artist and political activist Ales Pushkin, 57, has died in a prison in what his wife said were 'unclear circumstances'.

Defence ministry says monitoring the situation after Chinese air force planes appeared to be coordinating with ships.

The deputy secretary of Russia's Security Council said Western military aid would not stop Moscow's victory in Ukraine.

As the conflict enters its 504th day, these are the main developments.

Tokyo has embarked on a multi-million dollar campaign to convince people it's safe to release radioactive water.

The department previously said Trump enjoyed immunity for comments that writer E Jean Carroll called defamatory.

The volunteer group said Abdul Baset Abdul Khaleq died while a rescue van toured areas shelled by artillery.

Russia also conducted air raids on Kyiv in the early hours of Tuesday morning with Iranian-made Shahed drones.

Leslie Van Houten, 73, was serving a sentence for fatally stabbing a store owner and his wife in Los Angeles in 1969.

Franklin's sons have disputed which version of their mother's will is valid following the singer's 2018 death.

Military alliance says it will invite Ukraine to become a member only when 'conditions are met' but gives no timeline.

A group of scientists say human activity has fundamentally altered the geology, atmosphere and biology of the earth.

Nike Canada and Dynasty Gold are alleged to have or have had supply chains or operations in China using forced labour.

CFPB has launched a crackdown on a range of so-called 'junk fees' that it says lenders unfairly charge customers.

Khartoum instead welcomes summit held by Egypt, widely seen as closer to the army than rival Rapid Support Forces.

At its annual summit, the alliance is set to expand as it faces new security challenges.

Migrant rescue group says it has lost contact with a large group of Black African migrants expelled from Tunisia.

Motion at UN Human Rights Council urges action over Quran burnings in Sweden that incite 'religious hatred'.

Havana says it 'strongly' rejects the submarine's presence, describing it as a 'danger' to sovereignty in the Caribbean.

Dozens more victims of 1995 massacre buried after recently being identified through DNA analysis.

New targets are to roll back emissions of freight ships that burn through millions of tonnes of dirty bunker fuel.

Police arrest dozens in Tel Aviv as demonstrators mass at Ben Gurion Airport and in Jerusalem against gov't legislation.