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Military and Rapid Support Forces agree to extend truce but violence continues to rock Khartoum and Darfur region.

The US and South Korea sign a pact to counter the nuclear threat posed by North Korea.

Conference in Colombian capital marks positive step, analysts say, but quick fix to Venezuelan crisis unlikely.

Group calls move to address an expected spike in border crossings a 'Faustian bargain' as COVID-19 expulsion rule ends.

The Israeli army says the man tried to stab a policeman with a knife before they opened fire.

NATO allies have provided Ukraine with 1,550 armoured vehicles and 230 tanks to help it retake territory from Russians.

The brutality of Till's 1955 lynching, on display at his open-casket funeral, galvanised the US civil rights movement.

Indian defence minister held 'frank discussions' with his Chinese counterpart, India’s defence ministry says.

Defence lawyers argue 21-year-old Jack Teixeira should be released on bond, saying weapons were 'lawfully owned'.

People had fled to Sudan to escape conflict and persecution in their home countries, but are now on the move again.

Russia's foreign ministry says it denied a US consular visit request for journalist amid growing calls for his release.

We take a look at the significance of the declaration, and whether it could make North Korea change its direction.

Tehran says its navy seized the Marshall Islands-flagged tanker after it hit an Iranian boat.

Here's a round-up of Al Jazeera's Middle East and North Africa coverage this week.

Businesses slashed inventories in fear of an upcoming downturn while high interest rates hammered the housing market.

The two leaders spoke prior to the inauguration of the Akkuyu plant, Turkey's first nuclear power reactor.

More than three million citizens living abroad have started casting their ballots in a hotly contested poll.

Springer's tabloid TV show often featured sexual themes and family conflict and reached millions over a 27-year run.

Locals in Darfur arm themselves, believing army-RSF conflict could reignite ethnic violence and open war in region.

The nationalist Finns Party received 20.1 percent of the vote, while Orpo's NCP did little better, with 20.8 percent.

Sharif secures 180 votes, against the 172 required to achieve a simple majority in the lower house of the parliament.

Andrey Medvedev, who fled from Russia last year, is handed a two-week suspended sentence for disorderly conduct.

Democrats and Republicans use the federal budget to decide on the future direction of the country.

Bogdan Bitik was killed as the Italian reporter he was working with, La Repubblica's Corrado Zunino, was injured.

Palestinian leaders, social media users criticise EU commission president for saying Israel makes 'the desert bloom'.

Africa's biggest oil producer holds some of the world's biggest gas reserves and is seeking investment in the sector.

A new report has raised concerns over the disparity in internet access between women and men in low-income countries.

The acclaimed international journalist from Guinea has been appointed as a Global Champion for Education Cannot Wait.

The experts and politicians who created this crisis should not be allowed to redesign the economic system.

Extortionate debt forces nations to pursue climate-unfriendly policies hoping to repay loans. Until the next crisis.

Fighting between the army and RSF paramilitary rages for a second straight day in West Darfur's capital, Geneina.

But ceasefire attempts have largely failed so far, causing tens of thousands of people to flee the country.

Pope Francis has decided to appoint 70 non-bishop members of the synod and has asked that half are women.

Scientists say rising greenhouse gas emissions made the drought in the Horn of Africa at least 100 times more likely.

Attacks by CODECO militia, one of 120 rebel groups in the eastern DRC, have displaced hundreds of thousands of people.

How a former Zelenskyy adviser and a Kyiv-based barber struck up a unique friendship just hours before the war began.

Defence ministry makes the statement during the maiden visit of Pakistan army chief General Syed Asim Munir to Beijing.

Battles have killed at least 512 people, wounded more than 4,000 and left some districts of greater Khartoum in ruins.

Most of the estimated 16,000 Americans believed to be in Sudan right now are dual US-Sudanese nationals.

Do French pensioners fare better than others in developed economies? It depends who you ask and what measure you use.

The bridge over the Chenab River, taller than the Eiffel Tower, will provide all-weather connectivity with the valley.

Incident comes after police last month raided Beijing office of US due diligence firm Mintz Group and detained staff.

Mattohti Mattursun was one of 350 Uighur refugees, including children, who were detained in March 2014.

US to deny visas to North Western Province governor and ex-navy chief Wasantha Karannagoda and his wife.

Yoon touts South Korea as an ideal country for Tesla to build a gigafactory, report says.

As the war enters its 428th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Latest comments suggest president is trying to tone down proposed anti-homosexuality law, one of the world's toughest.

Prakazrel Michel was convicted on 10 counts after a trial featuring high-profile witnesses including Leonardo DiCaprio.

Hundreds have been killed with Khartoum residents struggling to find food, water and other basic supplies.

Reports suggest Ukrainian forces may have started securing a foothold among weak Russian defences in southern Ukraine.