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Russia has begun rolling mobile internet shutdowns in Moscow and other cities, which authorities say is to counter drone threats. The measures come ahead of the annual 9 May Victory Day parade, which has been scaled down this year with no tanks or military hardware on Red Square due to security concerns. Residential buildings in the capital have been struck by Ukrainian drones in recent days despite air defences, and mobile outages have disrupted couriers, drivers and small businesses reliant

Loma Los Colorados has taken Santiago’s waste for three decades, with unseparated organics generating methane. The UN Environment Programme’s satellite data ranks it top among 50 man-made sources, emitting 106,000 tonnes a year from rubbish delivered by 60% of the capital’s nearly 8 million residents. Al Jazeera’s Lucia Newman reports from Til Til, Chile. Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on X : https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook: https://www.face

Kenya has made major progress in reducing HIV infections. Now that progress is under threat. Free condom supplies, once widely available through international aid, are shrinking after funding cuts, including from the United States. Health experts warn this could reverse years of progress, especially for people who cannot afford alternatives. 00:00 Aid Cuts Hit Kenya: Free Condoms Running Out 04:20 DW speaks with Stanley Ngara King, Kenya's 'King of Condoms, #DWCurrentAffairs #HIV #UScuts #Co

This week: 228 days into a ceasefire, Israel has killed at least 870 Palestinians in Gaza. Ceasefire extension in Lebanon doesn’t stop Israeli bombing. Palestinians mark 78 years since the Nakba. Iran to present plan on Strait of Hormuz. Israel has killed more than 72,757 Palestinians in Gaza since October 7th, 2023. In this episode: - Zeina Khodr, Al Jazeera Correspondent - Tohid Asadi, Jazeera Correspondent - Tareq Abu Azzoum, Jazeera Journalist - Nour Odeh, Jazeera Correspondent Episode cre

Sixty years after civil rights protesters were beaten on the Edmund Pettus Bridge, thousands are marching again in Selma - this time over new electoral maps and a changing legal landscape. Critics warn hard-won protections are being eroded. We speak to leading scholars Gloria Browne-Marshall and Gerald Horne about what’s at stake. 00:00 Are US voting rights being rolled back? 01:56 Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, John Jay College 04:02 Gerald Horne, University of Houston For more news go to: http:/

Under Taliban rule, Afghan women live under constant threat, their freedoms stripped away and their voices suppressed. Amid this reality, a quiet resistance persists: Women find ways to learn, teach and organise in secret, keeping alive the knowledge and skills that the Taliban government seeks to erase. This episode explores the moral and emotional complexities of this struggle, highlighting the courage it takes to balance safety, survival and the fight for rights. At its centre is Mahbouba Se

G7 leaders wrapped up the summit with a show of unity on major issues including Iran, Ukraine, Lebanon and Gaza, expressing cautious optimism over a new Iran agreement expected to be signed in Switzerland. While leaders welcomed the diplomatic progress and pledged continued support, they acknowledged that the true real test will be turning those commitments into action. Victoria Innes reports from Evian-les-Bains, France.

Three years of war between Sudan's army and the Rapid Support Forces have left thousands of children orphaned and destitute in Omdurman, part of the capital, Khartoum. Before the conflict, more than 30,000 orphaned children were already living on the streets of Khartoum; officials say that figure has since risen. Many children are forced to take on odd jobs — shining shoes, selling water or working as bus conductors — to survive, while aid organisations warn they face exploitation, hunger and ab

Ten years after the Brexit vote and five years since it took effect, the EU has adapted to British absence — filling UK seats, absorbing relocated industries and reshaping alliances. Frankfurt gained 15,000 financial jobs from London, while German MEP David McAllister warned that losing the UK meant losing one of the bloc's three largest economies and a key security partner. Rejoining would require the UK to meet strict criteria, potentially including adopting the euro. Al Jazeera's Dominic Kan

The fifth round of talks between Lebanon and Israel has begun. They are taking place at the US State Department in Washington, DC. Lebanese President Joseph Aoun says he has received a call from Vice President JD Vance affirming American support. He had earlier asserted he will accept nothing less than an end to Israeli occupation of southern Lebanon. Aoun says he hopes talks will result in the government extending state authority over all of Lebanon's territory. Al Jazeera’s Manuel Rapalo h

There’s no way the deal between the US and Iran will be done within the timeframe Trump keeps projecting, Charles Kupchan, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, told Al Jazeera. “There’s no way they’re going to get this done in 60 days. I think we’re talking about at least into the next calendar year,” he said. “And, to be honest with you, I would not be surprised if both Iran and the United States run out the clock. That is to say, they keep talking, they keep negotiating, and t

Ukraine is stepping up its efforts to isolate Russian-occupied Crimea. Kyiv is targeting fuel facilities and supply routes, calling the campaign a ‘logistics lockdown.’ It's disrupting daily life on the peninsula. Ukraine hopes it'll increase pressure on Moscow ahead of any potential negotiations to end the war. Al Jazeera’s Audrey MacAlpine reports from Kyiv. Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish Find us on Facebook: https://ww

France has recorded both its hottest night and hottest day since records began, with temperatures exceeding 44°C as a severe heatwave grips much of Europe. Schools have closed, transport is disrupted and health authorities warn of growing risks — especially for vulnerable groups. Scientists say such extreme heat is becoming more frequent and intense as the climate warms. We explore what’s driving the surge in temperatures - and how hot Europe could get in the future. Chapters 00:00 Intro 01:13

A row has broken out in Berlin over plans to demolish one of the last remaining relics of the Nazi regime. The bunker, part of Hitler’s former power complex, could make way for new housing and offices. City officials say development should take priority, while critics argue the site has major historical significance. Some want to preserve it as a memorial and educational center. How should Germany deal with such remnants of its past? 00:00 Plans for a bunker redevelopment in Berlin spark debate

Images showing weapons mounted on Russian-linked vessels in the Baltic Sea are raising concerns about how sanctions are enforced. European navies have stepped up efforts to monitor ships suspected of evading restrictions. But analysts say armed guards could deter inspections and increase the risk of confrontation. Moscow insists it must protect key maritime routes. Is this becoming a high-stakes standoff at sea? 00:00 Armed Russian-linked ships spotted in the Baltic Sea 00:32 Rising tensions a

Chinese authorities are deploying rescue teams and emergency supplies after Typhoon Maysak triggered extreme weather. A rare tornado hit the central province of Hubei and torrential rains triggered flooding in the southern province of Guangxi. While in the western region of Gansu, emergency workers are scrambling to save 16 people missing after a landslide. Nationwide, at least 10 people have been confirmed dead and hundreds injured. Tens of thousands are under evacuation orders. Al Jazeera’s

US President Donald Trump has told his Turkish counterpart Recep Tayyip Erdogan that Washington will lift sanctions and consider selling F-35 fighter jets, one of the world's most sophisticated military aircraft, to NATO ally Turkey. This despite objections by Israel, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu saying the move would 'destroy the power balance in the Middle East.' Chapters: 0:00 Why is the US reversing policy and planning to sell F-35 warplanes to Turkey 1:20 Aaron Stein, President