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

Tensions have increased across the Taiwan Strait after President Tsai Ing-wen met the US House speaker.

Worshippers in Al Aqsa attacked, Gaza bombed again. But the Western media still equates the neck and the guillotine.

Osaka University researchers have used AI to decode subjects' brain activity to create images of what they are seeing.

South Korean tech giant says it will make 'meaningful' cuts to chip production amid global economic slowdown.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 408th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Unrest has deepened in Myanmar since the military seized power from the elected government in February 2021.

Hsiao Bi-khim and family members barred from China after Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen's US visit.

Israeli army says 'striking in Lebanon' following air attacks on Gaza amid rising tension in wake of Al-Aqsa raids.

The decision comes amid a proliferation of anti-trans rights bills promoted by Republican lawmakers across the country.

New delay to signing of deal to restore the military-to-civilian transition prompted fresh protests.

France's president and the head of the European Commission hold talks with President Xi Jinping in Beijing.

ProPublica says the US Supreme Court justice did not report travel offered by a donor, in possible violation of law.

White House says while Joe Biden wanted to end war, lack of planning by Donald Trump 'severely constrained' options.

Advanced economies face challenges of high inflation, poorer nations burdened by debt, IMF head says.

Government says it is bringing four women and 10 children home amid reports of deteriorating conditions in the camps.

Doctors did not specify when the blood cancer was first spotted, saying only that it is not acute.

The app faces growing pressure from Western governments over fears that user data could be used by Chinese officials.

Azeri foreign ministry says four embassy employees were carrying out activities 'incompatible with diplomatic status'.

La Albiceleste return to the summit after a gap of six years. France are second while Brazil fall to third.

Family detention centres abuse human rights. To return to them would be on the US.

Politicians and experts reflect on the deal credited with ending 30 years of violence in Northern Ireland.

Nearly 12 million people, a 10th of the population, are at risk of famine in Ethiopia's drought-affected areas.

Russia has sounded the alarm, but analysts say a Moscow-Helsinki conflict is unlikely.

Vote takes place days after deadly Nashville school shooting, with advocates calling possible ousting 'undemocratic'.

Here’s a round-up of Al Jazeera’s Middle East coverage this week.

The helicopter reportedly disappeared from radar tracking after leaving a Ground Self Defence Force base on Miyakojima.

Zabihullah Mujahid to split work between Kandahar and Kabul in a move seen as assertion of control by the Taliban chief.

International concern has risen as Israeli forces raid the holy place for the second time.

Lawyer from opposition leader Imran Khan's party says resolution passed by MPs carries 'no backing of the law'.

In Al Jazeera's investigative series Gold Mafia, merchanting is used to launder money. But what exactly is merchanting?

A new generation of companies wants to use large, uncrewed aircraft to beam down 5G signals and keep an eye on Earth.

Seven people are still missing after a boat capsized on March 9, killing 30 passengers.

France's president, accompanied by the European Commission chief, says he wants to 'be a voice that unites Europe'.

A complex gold smuggling and trading system means there is no clean gold, an Al Jazeera investigation shows. Here's why.

Second rocket was also launched from southern Lebanon, according to local media reports, after Israeli raid on Al-Aqsa.

An Al Jazeera investigation shows how criminals use the city’s pro-business policies to smuggle gold, clean dirty cash.

The service hosted about 80 million credentials and digital fingerprints stolen from more than two million people.

Thanks to the likes of TikTok and Instagram, young people are experiencing a devastating crisis of attention.

Aid groups provide community iftar meals to help people displaced by war and earthquakes as food prices surge.

Second delay of signing ceremony in a week due to disputes between army and Rapid Support Forces paramilitary group.

101 East reveals exclusive secret footage from inside an apartheid state.

The Ugandan cabinet minister is to be charged for mismanagement of the distribution of metal roofing sheets.

Russian mercenaries say they have seized the centre of Bakhmut as Ukraine's troops train for new offensives.

After a landmark indictment in New York, can the former US president beat the accusations against him?

A headmaster in Belfast’s Ardoyne community invokes the wisdom of philosophers to help children deal with conflict.

Kennedy Jr, an anti-vaccine activist and scion of one of the country’s most famous families, is running for president.

The two countries' foreign ministers agree to open embassies, resume officials visits and facilitate visas for citizens.

Roman Vassilenko, Kazakhstan's deputy foreign minister, calls for diplomacy to end the Russia-Ukraine war.

As earthquake recovery continues, humanitarian workers process their own losses and trauma.

The central bank decided to pause rate hikes in light of global macroeconomic and financial conditions, it said.