By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on December 6th, 2011
Al Jazeera staff and correspondents update you on important developments in the Yemen unrest. Al Jazeera is not responsible for content derived...
By Al Jazeera Staff in Americas on December 5th, 2011
Al Jazeera staff and correspondents update you on important developments from Wall Street and around the world as the 'Occupy' financial crisis...
By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on December 5th, 2011
Despite numerous government crackdowns, Bahrain's Shia-led protest movement continues to call for more political rights.Al Jazeera is not...
By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on December 5th, 2011
Al Jazeera staff and correspondents update you on important developments in Egypt as a new political landscape is shaped after a popular...
By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on December 4th, 2011
People continue to take to the streets across Syria despite the government's crackdown on protests. Reports say thousands have been killed since...
By John Terrett in Americas on December 4th, 2011
I'm standing on the concourse watching an Alaska Airlines 737 jet landing in poor weather at Washington DC's Reagan National Airport.Flight four...
By Azad Essa in Africa on December 3rd, 2011
Walikale is one of those towns you won't spot from the window of a plane. Squeezed between rolling carpets of treetops, you might just detect a...
By Kamal Hyder in Asia on November 30th, 2011
The attack toook place in the dead of the night, and for more than two hours, American helicopters pounded a well-known and marked...
By Evan Hill in Middle East on November 28th, 2011
Alexandria, Egypt’s coastal second city, was swept with rain on Monday, but that didn't dampen turnout on the first day of Egypt’s marathon...
By Alan Fisher in Middle East on November 28th, 2011
In a country where so much history has been written, where it looms almost on every corner, they're adding a new chapter to the books. 
By Azad Essa in Africa on November 27th, 2011
Flashes of lightning illuminate Lake Kivu as thunder crackles above. The storm causes the lights to trip and disrupts the internet connection at...
By Alan Fisher in Middle East on November 27th, 2011
When the wind whips up the dust around Cairo's Tahrir Square it's still possible to taste the tear gas in the air.The acrid smell and the bitter...
By Malika Bilal in Middle East on November 26th, 2011
The Cairo neighbourhood of Abbassiyah lies just nine kilometres from Tahrir Square, both areas boast a vibrant mix of street vendors, eclectic...
By Gabriel Elizondo in Americas on November 24th, 2011
Ildo Luis Sauer spent five years as the Director of Gas and Energy for Brazilian energy giant Petrobras. He left the company in 2007, and now is...
By Gregg Carlstrom in Middle East on November 23rd, 2011
I'm writing from A'Ali, a predominantly Shiite village in the centre of Bahrain, which was the site of clashes all morning between anti-...
By Azad Essa in Africa on November 22nd, 2011
It is a beautiful sight: watching a thunderstorm rock the Nairobi night skyline. Driving on the roads of the Kenyan capital the following...
By Marwan Bishara in Imperium on November 22nd, 2011
 Why has there been an escalation in protests in Egypt?The earthquake that transformed Egypt in the beginning of the year hasn't reached...