Blog
Germany’s Scholz calls for unity against far-right after MEP seriously hurt
Chancellor's appeal comes after four assailants brutally attacked a politician who was campaigning in eastern Germany.
‘Progress’ in Gaza truce talks but Israel still set on Rafah ground attack
Sources tell Al Jazeera that talks are at critical point as a technical team is working out details of a potential deal.
‘We won’t stop’: How Columbia’s students etched a new Gaza protest legacy
Inside a movement that took over a university building and lost its encampment within 24 hours - yet refuses to die.
Pakistan records ‘wettest April’ in more than 60 years
At least 144 people died due to the heavy rainfall in April.
World Press Photo of the Year: Cropping history and reality
WPP winner demonstrates Palestinian grief is only acceptable to the West if it is sanitised and devoid of context.
‘It’s going to be worse’: Brazil braces for more pain amid record flooding
The death toll has climbed to 56 in Brazil's southern Rio Grande do Sul state, with tens of thousands displaced.
Northern Gaza in ‘full-blown famine’, UN food agency chief says
'It's horror': World Food Programme head calls for immediate ceasefire and 'unfettered access' into besieged territory.
Sustainable living gives Hungarian families hope for the future
In growing trend, families aspire to become self-sufficient by living off the land, preserving it for next generations.
Britain’s Conservatives trounced in local elections
Disillusionment with Conservative Party sees loss of 450 seats while Labour Party picks up 170 as vote count continues.
India, Japan dismiss Biden’s ‘xenophobic’ comment
Japan calls US president's remarks 'unfortunate', while India says it's open to immigrants.