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Ukrainian forces have recaptured 20 percent of territory lost in Severodonetsk, Luhansk regional governor says.

Putin, meanwhile, says global inflation stemmed from the unprecedented dollar 'printing press' during the pandemic.

Loved ones of victims killed at Uvalde, Texas primary school are still seeking answers about law enforcement's response.

Al Jazeera sits down with the UN Food and Agriculture Organization's lead analyst for food crises.

Peter Navarro faces two counts of contempt of Congress for failing to cooperate with panel investigating Capitol riot.

Two UN reports published this week expressed alarm at the intensification of violence in central Mali.

Clark became consumer chief amid a series of departures after Jeff Bezos ceded the CEO role to Andy Jassy in 2021.

The EU blacklisted Russian army commanders who led troops involved in atrocities in Ukraine's Bucha and Mariupol.

Washington says the update does not reflect a change in policy regarding the Chinese-claimed island.

Activist Kyaw Min Yu and National League for Democracy lawmaker Phyo Zeya Thaw had appeals against sentence rejected.

European Union sanctions package targeting Russian oil, banks, and military officials enters into force.

India defends its record on religious tolerance after US report accused officials of supporting attacks on minorities.

President Joe Biden said the May jobs report numbers are a sign of a healthy economy.

Alexander Nevzorov and his wife became citizens of Ukraine after denouncing Russia's war.

Arrest of Sanjay Shah made possible after Denmark signed an extradition treaty with the United Arab Emirates in March.

Fourteen-year-old, of San Antonio, wins first-ever 'spell-off' in national US competition, taking home $50,000 prize.

In shift, Biden will reportedly meet with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman as US seeks replacement to Russian oil.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has a 'super bad feeling' about the economy, he said in an email to executives seen by Reuters news.

As Russia's full-scale invasion reaches its 100th day, these are 100 stories from Ukraine.

African countries are acutely affected by the growing crisis which has caused a rise in prices of food and fuels.

The Munich-bound train overturns near a ski resort, killing at least four people and injuring dozens of others.

Operation Artemis is criminalising dozens of people who are struggling to make a living in national parks, critics say.

Even with aggressive action to cut demand, plastic production would almost double in less than 40 years.

The UN crisis coordinator for Ukraine says war is costly for both Kyiv and Moscow and calls for an end to hostilities.

Violence in the North Kivu province resumed on May 22, forcing tens of thousands of people to flee their homes.

Some crude output is at risk of shutdown although gas may not be affected, according to labour unions.

More than 120 people were rescued from a 10-storey building before the blaze was put out.

Concerns about security in Mali have deepened since former coloniser France recently announced withdrawal of its troops.

A top US official makes the remark during the release of a report on religious freedom globally in 2021.

Israel threatens Iran with military action, as nuclear talks between Iran and the US look no closer to concluding.

The attacker fatally shot two women before killing himself in parking lot after US leader urged more gun control.

Yemen's Presidential Leadership Council is designed to present a united front for the country's anti-Houthi forces.

Alymkadyr Beishenaliyev is accused of involvement in a corrupt scheme linked to the purchase of COVID-19 vaccines.

To cut the economic lifelines of Russia, the West needs to assume a carrot-and-stick approach.

While Putin no doubt welcomes the metastasising onset of compassion fatigue, Zelenskyy has to fear it.

The right-leaning Progressive Conservative party has increased its majority in Canada's most populous province.

Death, destruction and defiance in Ukraine as Russia's invasion enters its 100th day.

For children fleeing Ukraine, what they carry with them can be a source of comfort and hope, and a reminder of home.

Families ask for accountability after at least 120 people were killed at a sit-in protest by security forces in 2019.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 100th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Western experts say Moscow's limited territorial gains in 100-day-long incursion have come at an enormous cost.

Bilateral ties and humanitarian aid discussed in first such visit to Kabul since group took control of Kabul last year.

Ukraine invasion was met with sanctions, expansion of NATO, and a bifurcation of the global financial and trade system.

The banned TTP extends ceasefire indefinitely as the previous truce between the two sides expired on May 30.

Cambodia holds local elections Sunday and new opposition party hopes to chip away at the dominance of the ruling party.

For first time, Hong Kong will hold no public events to mark the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown.

Cases have risen as anti-malaria efforts suffered setbacks from COVID-19 pandemic.

N Korea's growing capabilities and doubts over US defence commitments raising support for S Korea to go nuclear.

In an emotional speech, US president says it is time for lawmakers to enact tough laws to curb gun violence.

President says Severodonetsk, Lysychansk, Bakhmut and surrounds facing 'powerful Russian attack' on 100th day of war.