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

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 356th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Gunman opened fire in academic building and student union on Monday night before killing self, police say.

India's home minister Amit Shah makes comments after ruling party accused of favouritism towards embattled conglomerate.

Gun owners will have to comply if ordered to take part in 'security, law enforcement, and stability' operations.

The murder trial of former two-star police general Ferdy Sambo has exposed the force to rare public scrutiny.

Economics professor Kazuo Ueda's nomination comes after outgoing governor's deputy reportedly turned down the role.

Govt efforts to ban the BBC documentary drew more attention to it and showed the inefficacy of such measures.

Washington said it stands with Manila after a Chinese vessel directed a powerful laser at a Philippine Coast Guard ship.

Asia’s second-largest economy grows 0.2 percent during the October-December period, falling short of expectations.

J Brett Blanton, Architect of the Capitol, has been accused of abusing his authority and misusing government property.

Bishop Roland Alvarez was sentenced to 26 years in prison after refusing to join other political prisoners in exile.

Torrential rain and high tides from Cyclone Gabrielle lead to severe flooding and landslides, cutting power.

Software developers use a crucial Twitter tool to comb the platform for calls for help and connect with rescue orgs.

Adani Group's seven listed stocks have together lost about $120bn in market value since US short-seller raised concerns.

White House says objects shot down over North America were not manned and did not appear to send communication signals.

Stories of miraculous rescues flooded the airwaves in recent days, but tens of thousands of dead have also been found.

Israel plans to step up its military raids on Palestinians across the occupied West Bank.

NATO members meet on Tuesday to drum up more weapons and ammunition for war-torn Ukraine.

Front-runners for presidency appeal to millions of voters worried about economic problems and insecurity.

A week after earthquakes struck, Turkish rescue crews refuse to give up and find a teenage girl in the rubble.

Portions of special panel's report on push to overturn 2020 vote to be made public, but not recommendations on charges.

Scientists say the megalopolis of 16 million people should get ready now for the inevitability of a powerful quake.

Looking for pieces of ‘home’, survivors in Jandaris comb through the devastation for personal possessions.

Killing has not halted US city's plans to build a police training centre in the heart of majority-Black neighbourhoods.

No, the UN's hands were not tied due to 'logistical issues' or decisions by the Security Council.

Maia Sandu says Moscow plans to 'overthrow the constitutional order' in Moldova and use it in the war against Ukraine.

A volunteer from Syria's White Helmets group recounts her experience in search and rescue operations after quake struck.

Washington issues swift denial to Beijing's allegation, which widens row after downing of what US says was spy balloon.

In the midst of debris, dust and toxic smoke rising from fires lit to stay warm, the smell of dead bodies is growing.

Amid the pain and suffering after the earthquake in Turkey and Syria, rescues from the rubble give us a glimmer of hope.

Ahead of the presidential election on February 25, the business community is hopeful of a market-friendly government.

Questions abound ahead of new round of negotiations, but experts say effort remains 'best choice among bad options'.

This year's event will be the first time when four of the six teams will boast the support of a home crowd.

People buried under rubble for up to seven days are still being pulled out alive.

Election Commission says the ruling Awami League party nominee was elected unopposed as the 22nd president.

A commission investigating the issue said 77 percent of perpetrators were priests, and most of the victims were men.

Christodoulides ran as an independent candidate and had the backing of centrists and centre-right parties.

Senior Iranian officials, including the central bank chief, accompany the Iranian president on the three-day visit.

Thousands protest outside parliament against the proposed amendments that critics say will weaken democracy.

President Biya, in power since 1982, is on his seventh term as Cameroon's leader. Many say it is time for a change.

Over a third of Nigeria's 93.4 million registered voters are youths who are gearing up to vote in February 25 election.

US fighter jets have shot down four flying objects in nine days. Here is what we know so far.

The celebrated performer died in a hospital in Karachi where he was on life support.

Settlements in the Palestinian territories are illegal under international law and have been condemned by the UN.

Rights groups say the closure of the media outlet VOD is a devastating attack on what remains of Cambodia’s free press.

The earthquakes displaced many in Syria for a second time, forcing some to sleep under olive groves in the winter.

Anger is mounting as earthquake rescuers say they could have saved many more people with better help from the gov't.

Female umpires are more visible than ever on the field, but more is needed from the authorities.

As houses and roads began to crack, about 240 families were temporarily relocated and many others fled Himalayan town.