Mark Carney has been sworn in as the prime minister of Canada, assuming office amid threats from the United States.

Manchester United co-owner says some players are 'overpaid', but club captain defends his teammates.

Al Jazeera takes a closer look at the Women's Premier League final at Brabourne Stadium, Mumbai.

People in a town near the frontline in Ukraine’s Sumy region have told Al Jazeera they are mistrustful of US peace deal.

Move comes after Columbia was targeted in federal funding cuts last week.

The plan calls for a $545bn fund for infrastructure spending.

Redi Tlhabi discusses Mahmoud Khalil's arrest and the larger impact with his lawyer and a Columbia University student

Redi Tlhabi talks with a former top UN official on whether international institutions could hold Israel to account.

India international Axar Patel is the last IPL 2025 captain to be named as Delhi Capitals make belated announcement.

The Palestinian group agrees to resume talks, promising to free Edan Alexander and hand over four captives' bodies.

As Zelenskyy accused Putin of preparing to reject the ceasefire, Trump deemed Putin's words 'promising but incomplete'.

The forced displacement of Palestinians is a “red line that should not be crossed,” says professor Tamer Qarmout.

The charity says the situation has worsened with the arrival of refugees from South Sudan, where thousands are infected.

There are demands for Argentina’s hardline security minister to resign after police shot a photojournalist in the head.

Al Jazeera looks at the bid to bring Formula One back to the African continent for the first time in 32 years.

Sales of electric vehicles are down as Musk's involvement in politics becomes a 'distraction', experts say.

Antonio Guterres' visit comes after WFP says it may have to halve food vouchers for Rohingya starting next month.

As Justin Trudeau formally steps down, experts say he will be remembered as 'reassuring' figure in face of Donald Trump.

The Russian president, who carefully cultivates his image in the media, dressed in camouflage when visiting Kursk.

Security is tight around South Korea’s top court where protesters are waiting to hear the final ruling on President Yoon