World

2057 articles · page 15 of 43

World

Al Jazeera Video Feed Highlights Ceuta Migrant Crisis Rally, Multiple Other Stories

Al Jazeera's September 3 video newsfeed features a report on tens of thousands of people rallying across Spain over the migrant crisis in the Spanish enclave of Ceuta, alongside segments on a girl rescued by a neighbor in Turkiye, a failed military mutiny in Niger, the acquittal of a Maltese tycoon in the murder of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, a US counter-cartel operation in the eastern Pacific, and the search for trapped tunnel workers in Nepal.

3 Sept·2 min
World

World Brief: US Forces Destroy Cartel Boat, Israel Vows to Overthrow Iran, DR Congo Ebola Fears, Nepal Funerals

Al Jazeera's video newsfeeds on September 2-3, 2026, reported on a range of global events: US forces boarding and destroying an alleged cartel boat in the eastern Pacific, Israeli Prime Minister stating Israel is working to overthrow Iran's government, children returning to school in DR Congo amid Ebola concerns, Nepali families holding symbolic funerals for thousands still missing, Israeli protesters calling for an end to settler violence, and a segment examining whether DOGE has ruined America's food safety system.

3 Sept·2 min
Australia

Theft of sanitary items highlights desperation of period poverty in South Australia

Women and girls in South Australia are resorting to using socks as sanitary pads, wearing tampons for more than two days and stealing products from supermarkets, according to social workers and teachers who say the problem is widespread but largely invisible. With 66 per cent of people who menstruate struggling to afford period products in the state at some point, frontline workers are calling for systemic change.

3 Sept·2 min·2 sources
US Politics

Federal Judge Blocks Trump's Mail Voting Plan Days Before Midterm Ballots Go Out

A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration's latest attempt to impose new restrictions on mail-in voting, issuing the order just days before ballots are set to go out for the midterm elections. The plan, which two dozen states had challenged as unconstitutional, would have imposed new requirements on who can receive mail ballots. The ruling adds to a string of legal defeats for the administration on voting access, coming after a Supreme Court decision that struck down a separate bid to limit birthright citizenship.

3 Sept·2 min·3 sources
Geopolitics

Iran Accuses US of War Crime After Missile Strike Hits Wedding; US Denies Targeting Civilians

Iran has accused the United States of committing a war crime after a US missile strike reportedly hit a family wedding in southern Iran, killing four people including two children, according to the Iranian Red Crescent Society. The US military said it never targets civilians and was responding to recent attacks by Iran's Revolutionary Guard on American forces and commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.

3 Sept·2 min
US Politics

Stopgap Spending Deal Blocks Political Control of Scientific Grants Until December

The House of Representatives on Tuesday passed a stopgap spending measure funding the US government through early December, a bill that includes a provision blocking the Office of Management and Budget from implementing new rules granting political appointees control over research funding and the power to cancel grants at any time — a move hailed by scientists as a crucial reprieve for peer-reviewed science.

3 Sept·2 min·2 sources
Australia

Coalition proposes 80% tobacco tax cut; government funds racist incident register for First Nations

Opposition leader Angus Taylor has unveiled a policy to cut tobacco excise by 80 per cent, reducing the tax on a standard pack of 20 cigarettes from $30 to about $6, with the aim of disrupting the illegal tobacco trade. Separately, the federal government has announced $2 million in funding for an online register that records racist incidents against First Nations people, following evidence from a parliamentary racism inquiry that racism is pervasive across the country.

3 Sept·2 min·2 sources
Geopolitics

Netherlands moves billions in gold from US and Canada to London citing geopolitical unrest

The Dutch central bank (DNB) has confirmed it moved 86 tonnes of gold from the United States and Canada to London in a complex operation completed this August, citing “increasing geopolitical unrest” and a desire to make the reserves more easily tradeable in a crisis. The transfer, which involved both physical relocation and financial transactions, comes amid escalating trade tensions between the US and Canada and persistent uncertainty over the US economy tied to its war with Iran.

3 Sept·2 min
Australia

NT traditional owners threaten to mandate mine rehabilitation guarantees after bond shortfall

Northern Territory Indigenous traditional owners, frustrated by collapsed mining companies leaving behind unrehabilitated sites, are threatening to begin negotiating rehabilitation guarantees as a condition for allowing new mines. The move follows the discovery that the NT government holds only a $6.2 million rehabilitation bond for the Nathan River Resources iron ore mine, which went into receivership in May owing $360 million.

3 Sept·2 min·2 sources
Geopolitics

US to control a fifth of Venezuela's oil reserves as multiple global stories unfold

A signing ceremony has been held for a deal that will see the United States control approximately one-fifth of Venezuela's oil reserves, according to Al Jazeera video footage published Wednesday. The report was one of several breaking news items compiled by the outlet, including the hospitalisation of over 500 students in Indonesia, a deadly bus crash in Egypt's Sinai, actor George Clooney's criticism of the US government, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's declaration from Gaza that Israel is not withdrawing.

3 Sept·2 min·2 sources
Australia

Australian parliamentary committees warned of AI-generated submissions flooding inquiries with false information

Chairs of key federal parliamentary committees have warned that an influx of AI-generated material is introducing incorrect and hallucinated information into Australian policymaking, urging MPs to scrutinise the veracity of submissions. The warnings follow a Guardian Australia analysis which found that some committee reports have cited submissions where the majority of sources appear to be AI-generated hallucinations, with invented studies attributed to real academics.

3 Sept·2 min
Geopolitics

US Drugmakers Face Acute Vulnerability to Chinese Supply Disruption, Report Finds

A new report from Washington-based consultancy Scalare Advisors reveals that China supplies more than 70% of the active ingredients for antibiotics imported into the United States, with three of the most commonly prescribed outpatient drugs—amoxicillin, azithromycin, and ciprofloxacin—all dependent on Chinese-made components. The findings come weeks before Chinese leader Xi Jinping is expected to visit Washington on September 24 for his first trip to the U.S. capital in over a decade, reigniting concerns about Beijing's potential to use pharmaceutical supply chains as leverage.

3 Sept·2 min
World

Al Jazeera video roundup: Sinai bus crash, Gaza worker finds 21 relatives, Clooney blasts US government

Al Jazeera's September 2 video news feed covers a deadly bus crash in Egypt's Sinai peninsula that killed 22 and injured 28, a Gaza civil defence worker who discovered 21 relatives beneath rubble, and actor George Clooney saying the US government is run by the 'least qualified people.' Other reports include Nepal's prime minister linking deadly floods to climate change and an Argentine restaurant serving a schnitzel shaped like Lionel Messi as fans bid farewell to the footballer.

3 Sept·1 min