• Test models performed well in the laboratory, but the farm's real turbines will...
    Maine, the Saudi Arabia of wind
    By John Terrett on December 8th, 2011
    A university in the northeast United States is aiming to create the first off-shore wind farm in North America.
    Read more...
  • Environmental activists with flags on their backs bury their heads in the sand on...
    Nice weather in Durban
    By Jonah Hull on December 7th, 2011
    Let's call it "Day One" of the Durban climate change talks. Ministers and heads of delegations are now engaged and they'll make decisions where their minions could not over the past week and a half.
    Read more...
  • Photo by Nazanine Moshiri / Al Jazeera
    Too soon for reconciliation in Ivory Coast?
    By Nazanine Moshiri on December 7th, 2011
    Residents of Abidjan hope trial of former-president Laurent Gbagbo's at International Criminal Court will help move the country along the road to national reconciliation and end Africa's culture of impunity.
    Read more...
  • [Al Jazeera]
    DRC elections: time to ask questions
    By Yvonne Ndege on December 6th, 2011
    For successful polls, political actors will have to learn to respect will of the people at the ballot box, and put aside personal interests in their quest for power.
    Read more...
  • Sultan Mohamed has sold books for over two decades
    Kabul book trade turns page on darker days
    By Mujib Mashal on December 5th, 2011
    Rising attendances at schools and universities have increased the demand for books, helping the book industry in the Afghan capital to leave its dark days behind.
    Read more...
  • Test models performed well in the laboratory, but the farm's real turbines will...
    Maine, the Saudi Arabia of wind
    By John Terrett on December 8th, 2011
    A university in the northeast United States is aiming to create the first off-shore wind farm in North America.
    Read more...
  • Environmental activists with flags on their backs bury their heads in the sand on...
    Nice weather in Durban
    By Jonah Hull on December 7th, 2011
    Let's call it "Day One" of the Durban climate change talks. Ministers and heads of delegations are now engaged and they'll make decisions where their minions could not over the past week and a half.
    Read more...
  • Photo by Nazanine Moshiri / Al Jazeera
    Too soon for reconciliation in Ivory Coast?
    By Nazanine Moshiri on December 7th, 2011
    Residents of Abidjan hope trial of former-president Laurent Gbagbo's at International Criminal Court will help move the country along the road to national reconciliation and end Africa's culture of impunity.
    Read more...
  • [Al Jazeera]
    DRC elections: time to ask questions
    By Yvonne Ndege on December 6th, 2011
    For successful polls, political actors will have to learn to respect will of the people at the ballot box, and put aside personal interests in their quest for power.
    Read more...
  • Sultan Mohamed has sold books for over two decades
    Kabul book trade turns page on darker days
    By Mujib Mashal on December 5th, 2011
    Rising attendances at schools and universities have increased the demand for books, helping the book industry in the Afghan capital to leave its dark days behind.
    Read more...
Syria Live Blog
By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on December 11th, 2011
People continue to take to the streets across Syria despite the government's crackdown on protests. Reports say thousands have been killed since...
Bahrain Live Blog
By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on December 11th, 2011
Despite numerous government crackdowns, Bahrain's Shia-led protest movement continues to call for more political rights.Al Jazeera is not...
Occupy Protests Live Blog
By Al Jazeera Staff in Americas on December 10th, 2011
Al Jazeera staff and correspondents update you on important developments from Wall Street and around the world as the 'Occupy' financial crisis...
Maine, the Saudi Arabia of wind
By John Terrett in Americas on December 8th, 2011
Maine, a northeastern US state known more for its lobster than renewable energy, is pushing to become a world leader in deep sea wind power....
Egypt Live Blog
By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on December 7th, 2011
Al Jazeera staff and correspondents update you on important developments in Egypt as a new political landscape is shaped after a popular...
Nice weather in Durban
By Jonah Hull in Africa on December 7th, 2011
Let's call it "Day One" of the Durban climate change talks.Ministers and heads of delegations are now engaged and they'll make decisions where...
Too soon for reconciliation in Ivory Coast?
By Nazanine Moshiri in Africa on December 7th, 2011
Abidjan is beginning to come back to life. The checkpoints that menaced the streets earlier this year are largely gone. The rubbish tips which...
DRC elections: time to ask questions
By Yvonne Ndege in Africa on December 6th, 2011
As people across the Democratic Republic of Congo wait for the country's election commission to announce the final results from presidential...
Yemen Live Blog
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...
Kabul book trade turns page on darker days
By Mujib Mashal in Asia on December 5th, 2011
"How can you care for books when you lose friends?" explained Wasim, a bookseller in Kabul's largest book market as he spoke of the impact that...
Greened for takeoff
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...
Walikale: The curse of El Dorado
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...
A new low in Pakistan-US relations
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...
Egyptians head to the polls in Alexandria
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...
A historic small step
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. 
Goma: The last outpost
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...
Egypt's bitter taste of change
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...
'The army and the people are one hand'
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...

Al Jazeera Live

What's Hot


Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'Exception' with message 'Request failed with message: Insufficient quota to proceed.' in /var/www/labs/sites/default/blogsga.php:98 Stack trace: #0 {main} thrown in /var/www/labs/sites/default/blogsga.php on line 98

Recent Comments

This work is licensed under Creative Commons. Please read our attribution policy.