Post navigation
Iranian Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf says US and Israel will not achieve their goals 'through bullying'.
Tehran says all necessary arrangements have been made for participation in the tournament cohosted by the US.
Resumption of oil deliveries enables Hungary to lift veto, with EU's 27 members now on track to formally approve loan.
Israel is 'deliberately' attacking Lebanon's water, experts say, aiming to displace or kill south Lebanon's population.
Students, teachers and families stage daily peaceful sit-ins at the site of the fence near Umm al-Khair village.
State television pushes line that Iranians want more war, but others urge reason and moderation.
Almost 53 days into war, there is little evidence suggesting that Iranian government is fragmented.
Sudan Gurung steps down after less than a month in office, citing questions about his investments and other matters.
World Liberty is under increasing scrutiny from some of its investors, who have complained about lack of transparency.
Moscow confirms it will suspend shipments of Kazakh oil to Germany from May 1.
Al Jazeera spoke with MIT professor Ted Postol about what Iran could do with its 440kg of 60 percent enriched uranium.
The Shia-led Coordination Framework must nominate a prime minister by Sunday, as required by the constitution.
Since the early days of the war on Iran, the US has been targeting Iranian ships in international waters.
The legal age to buy tobacco products will rise by one year, every year, from 2027.
Lebanon's disaster management unit raises death toll from weeks of Israeli attacks to 2,454, with 7,658 people injured.
The Trump administration has signed multimillion-dollar deals with foreign countries to accept non-citizen deportees.
The civil rights group has long been a target for conservative activists, who object to its characterisations.
Ballot delivery delays and other missteps on election day have contributed to frustration with electoral authorities.
Min Aung Hlaing elected by parliament as president earlier this month after election derided as a sham.
Legal aid group says the rate of requests shows pro-Palestine advocacy persists despite Trump administration's tactics.
Post navigation