Analysis and commentary on current events around the world.
Ongoing Russian attacks have killed several people and wounded dozens across Ukraine.
Kenyan police fired teargas at traders in the capital Nairobi on Friday, during a protest against higher taxes.
Students in Houthi areas fear lost opportunities after government decision not to authenticate some certificates.
Russia intensified attacks across Ukraine, killing civilians and damaging homes and warehouses near Kyiv
Israel's prime minister and defence minister praise the attack as Hamas calls for Israeli 'crimes' to stop.
Seven people have been charged in connection with damage to Donald Trump’s Turnberry golf resort in Scotland in 2025.
The rejection is a temporary setback for immigrant rights advocates, who have been instructed to revise their petition.
Kevin Warsh in speech underscores Fed's commitment to tackling inflation, with rate hikes possibly on horizon.
Healthy domestic demand, led by consumer spending and business investment, shows Canada was brushing off past tariffs.
Al Jazeera reports from flood-hit Bidur, Nepal, as residents flee towards higher ground amid threats of another flood.
In an interview with Al Jazeera, Nicolay Mladenov says that a return to war would be 'devastating'.
Israeli restrictions and war damage have created a liquidity crisis, crippling Gaza's banking system and daily commerce.
After repeated disappointments over US Patriots, Kyiv switches to attacking Russia using European weapons.
The latest round of attacks comes as Palestinians across the strip continue to face severe food insecurity.
The head of India’s controversial Hindu nationalist RSS is due to speak in New York.
Traders frustrated by more than $5,000 duty hike they say will hurt small businesses.
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh reiterated his commitment to fighting inflation in a major speech — raising expectations that rate hikes may be coming, though he did not clearly spell out a path going forward.
Israeli settlement expansion in the occupied West Bank isn’t just driven by ideology, but also by economic incentives.