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Oscar is expected to bring heavy rains and storm surge to eastern Cuba, where millions remain without electricity.
The Israeli PM has seized every opportunity to expand the fighting, and to sink any possible ceasefires.
More than 1,000 candidates, including 368 women, are vying for election to the 100-seat regional parliament.
As war in Ukraine rages, twin votes will determine if ex-Soviet republic leaves Russia's orbit and moves towards West.
Attack levels a multistorey residential building, with many people trapped under the rubble and rescue efforts hampered.
Bedouins lived in Wadi as-Seeq for 50 years. After October 7, they were forced out of their homes.
As the war enters its 968th day, these are the main developments.
What's the latest on the race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump? Al Jazeera breaks down the week's election news.
As Harris continues her tour through US swing states, musicians Usher and Lizzo campaign on her behalf.
The faltering energy grid has left the island's 10 million residents without power, fuelling public discontent.
Ankara said last year it was eager to acquire Eurofighter jets, but the talks have been slow to get off the ground.
Experts say the Republican candidate is trying to obscure his stance on abortion to bolster his support among women.
The exchange was the 58th to take place since the beginning of the war, Ukraine says.
Israel is hitting targets far from Hezbollah-controlled areas, spreading panic and fear across Lebanon.
Sudan's army has launched a sweeping offensive to retake some major cities, but will it succeed?
Podemos party's lawyer Elvino Dias and party representative Paulo Guambe killed before protests against disputed vote.
Italian defence minister warns global security framework is increasingly precarious due to competing world visions.
At least one confirmed killed, 13 injured as 'large volley of rockets' fired across Israel from Lebanon.
Why have Atlantic salmon populations dropped so dramatically in British rivers, and is fish farming to blame?
The law has been used three times in history - but only when the United States has been at war with a foreign nation.
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