By John Terrett in Americas on May 24th, 2012
Hewlett Packard - one of the world's largest makers of personal computers and printers is axing 27,000 jobs between now and the end of 2014.That...
By Evan Hill in Middle East on May 24th, 2012
For every experience in Egypt that confirms settled beliefs, there is one that frustrates.So it was on Wednesday, when Egyptians went to the...
By Jane Ferguson in Middle East on May 24th, 2012
I remember Yemen before the bombs. In fact, I spent four of the best months of my life here: blissfully careering through mountains, banana...
By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on May 23rd, 2012
Al Jazeera staff and correspondents bring you the latest news as Egyptians vote in presidential elections. Al Jazeera is not responsible for...
By Harry Fawcett in Asia on May 23rd, 2012
Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim made his all-too familiar walk from car to courtroom on Tuesday. He has perfected the art of smiling...
By Patty Culhane in Americas on May 23rd, 2012
I've just returned home from the NATO summit and I can't stop focusing on all that we don't know after dozens of world leaders met for two days...
By Al Jazeera Staff in Europe on May 23rd, 2012
Al Jazeera gives you the latest developments affecting the eurozone, as European leaders fight to battle economic turmoil.
By Al Jazeera Staff in Middle East on May 23rd, 2012
Protests in Syria have escalated into what some are calling a burgeoning civil war, and the United Nations says more than 9,000 people have been...
By Tania Page in Africa on May 23rd, 2012
A painting of South African President Jacob Zuma exposing his genitals has been all over the news here lately.It has kicked up a furore over the...
By Alan Fisher in Americas on May 22nd, 2012
John Little Bear thinks he’s 43. He’s not sure. He looks older. His face is puffed up and ravaged by the alcoholism which has almost killed him...
By Marga Ortigas in Asia on May 22nd, 2012
Nothing short of high drama was expected - and that’s exactly what Filipinos got.Singapore elder statesman Lee Kuan Yew was once quoted as...
By Zeina Khodr in Middle East on May 22nd, 2012
"Leave him alone!" I shouted hoping that a female would be able to help calm a crowd of angry men.They were bothering a colleague in a tense...
By Andrew Thomas in Asia on May 22nd, 2012
Just occasionally when covering a science story you get the feeling you are showing something that seems incredible right now, but will seem...
By Sue Turton in Europe on May 21st, 2012
In the run-up to Vladimir Putin's inauguration I wrote to Mikhail Khodorkovsky to ask what he thought of the return to the Kremlin of his...
By Jane Ferguson in Middle East on May 21st, 2012
From a few kilometres across town, the blast sounded like a muffled thump - the grim reality of an explosion going off inside a packed crowd....
By Imran Khan in Middle East on May 21st, 2012
The head of the UN's nuclear watchdog is in Tehran on what's being described as a "cautiously optimistic" visit. The Iranians seem to be playing...
By Zeina Khodr in Middle East on May 21st, 2012
I saw a Lebanese fighter hoist the Syria opposition flag on a sandbag barrier on the frontline between two Lebanese communities who shot at each...
By John Terrett in Americas on May 21st, 2012
Helen Engelhardt, from Brooklyn, will not be grieving for Abdel Basset al-Megrahi. She prefers not to think about him at all.She is convinced he...