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

Three decades after his death, some of those responsible for infecting my father with HIV are finally telling the truth.

US city recently passed a resolution allowing public broadcasting of the adhan all year round.

Christophe Galtier joins Paris Saint-Germain on a two-year contract after the club sacks Mauricio Pochettino.

British multinational company joined $29bn project on the world's biggest gas field, taking a 6.35 percent stake.

Five years on from the defeat of ISIL in Mosul, IDPs across northern Iraq have been unable to rebuild their old homes.

The West African country has experienced a wave of attacks in recent years as insecurity has spread across the Sahel.

According to Ukrainian officials, Moscow's troops have used the weapons several times throughout the war.

International pilgrims will perform the annual ritual for first time since the COVID-19 pandemic began in March 2020.

Five speech therapists face up to two years in jail if found guilty of sedition for writing children's books.

The new rules will improve internet consumer protection and supervision of online platforms.

Growing fears of a recession in the eurozone push the euro to its lowest level against the US dollar since 2002.

A draft of President Saied's constitution was released on Thursday; critics say it paves the way to authoritarian rule.

In a Hostomel apartment building, neighbours confront their destroyed homes with humour and sadness and vow to rebuild.

Guinea's military government previously suspended construction of the mine and related infrastructure in March.

Iran walks a diplomatic tightrope as Turkey plans military operation against Kurdish forces in Syria, a key Tehran ally.

NASA chief has said that the world should be worried China may claim the moon as its own and tell others to 'stay out'.

The gun attack sent hundreds of marchers, parents with strollers and children on bicycles fleeing in terror.

The minors have been handed over to child protection services while the mothers will face judicial proceedings.

Investigating the risks that cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin might pose to the global economy and the environment.

Despite the deal in NATO, parliamentary approval in Turkey can still pose problems for final inclusion as members.

Residents asked to tweet about floods in their neighbourhoods in order to make real-time geographically specific alerts.

Algerians remember the struggle to gain their freedom from French colonialism - and the example it sets for today.

Six people were killed and 36 wounded when a gunman opened fire on a crowd gathered for parade in Chicago suburb.

Consumer price index grew 6 percent in June, fanning expectations of a big rate hike by the central bank.

Workers in three North Sea offshore fields begin a strike, demanding wage increases to compensate for rising inflation.

A new US ban on Xinjiang-made imports is expected to upend supply chains but boost human rights.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 132nd day, we take a look at the main developments.

Billionaire Xiao Jianhua has not been seen in public since disappearing from a luxury Hong Kong hotel in January 2017.

Sviatoslav Yurash tells Al Jazeera what inspired his political career and how Russia's war is affecting Ukraine's youth.

The northern agricultural Po valley has been hit by its worst drought in decades.

President Joko Widodo visited warring countries as part of efforts to repair disrupted supply chains.

Flood crisis worsens in Australia's largest city, parts of which have seen 3 rounds of flooding in a year and a half.

City is on the edge nearly a week after a Hindu tailor is allegedly beheaded by two Muslim men over prophet remarks row.

United States Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen raises concerns about China's 'unfair, non-market' economic policies.

Sri Lanka’s newly appointed prime minister says it will take one and a half years to stabilise the crisis-hit economy.

Prime minister accuses OLA rebels of a 'new massacre' as survivor says as many as 300 people may have been killed.

Taiwanese firm reports sales jumped 31 percent from a year earlier despite severe chip shortages.

Ukraine official says most Russian forces are concentrated in eastern Ukraine, leaving the south vulnerable.

Basketball star Brittney Griner calls on US president to do all he can to secure her release from Russian jail.

Funds will go to Indigenous children who were removed from their homes, discriminated against in provision of services.

Sudanese armed forces have killed nine and injured at least 629 amid days of protests against military rule.

Dutch farmers say plans by the government to reduce nitrogen emissions will harm their livelihoods.

Summer 2022 risks being 'perfect storm for glaciers' due to soaring temperatures and lack of winter snow, expert warns.

Abu Akleh's niece tells Al Jazeera her aunt was killed 'intentionally' by Israeli forces, disputing US-announced report.

US State Department says investigation could not conclusively determine origin of the bullet that killed the journalist.

Police in US city of Highland Park are still searching for suspect after deadly attack at Independence Day event.

Families say their children are being turned away from schools in Peru and Colombia, often because of discrimination.

Chileans will have two months to review new constitution before an obligatory referendum on September 4.

Ukraine says it needs $750bn for a three-stage recovery plan in the wake of Russia's invasion.

Kinshasa accuses Kigali of supporting the M23 rebels and will not accept Rwanda's participation in the regional force.