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Al Jazeera's Resul Serdar shares his experience reporting on the earthquakes that hit Turkey and Syria, one month on.
After fleeing Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan, a former head teacher from Kabul tries to make a new life in Canada.
Young, desperate teens are forced to work in the grey market, but after the quakes, they feel they have nowhere to go.
Despite Ukraine's gains against Russia, experts believe a frozen conflict or painful truce is most likely. Here is why.
Crackdown leaves poor families in Assam without main breadwinner as campaigners say arrests wrong way to tackle issue.
The Saudi government is leading an effort to reduce obesity levels in the kingdom, with one in five Saudi adults obese.
Effects of the war are still being felt in one of the world’s poorest countries as inflated prices eat into budgets.
Digital rights groups say social media giants have restricted, suspended accounts of Palestinian journalists, activists.
Increased Israeli farming outposts, coupled with violence, are forcing out Palestinian Bedouins in occupied West Bank.
The story of a doubtful news reporter being won over by the best kitfo in Addis Ababa, made by its undisputed champion.
An app can detect invisible killers, greatly reduce the use of insecticides and save farmers from catastrophic losses.
In Taliban's Afghanistan, Hazara cousins, both blast victims who loved to read, inspire a library - and new readers.
Since Russia's invasion, many African governments have officially not taken sides. But for some, that may be changing.
As Russia targets Ukrainian energy facilities, repair teams race off to patch up the power grid when the strikes hit.
Mansur Mirovalev, who has covered Ukraine for years, on his most difficult year as a journalist, father and son.
Farm labourers in Zimbabwe are decrying colonial-era working & living conditions that they say still defines their jobs.
As clandestine networks form to support women, they look to Central America for a road map - and a warning.
Salwa, whose father taught her to laugh at the sound of bombs to not be afraid, has lost her home once again.
Half of Nigeria's population are women but only 4 percent were elected into government in 2019. Will 2023 be different?
It is rising fast as a contender amid dramatic outbreaks among mammals, and could be far deadlier than COVID-19.
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