After months of reporting on Israel’s war against Palestine, a mother of four young children was forced to flee to Egypt with her family
In a crisis-hit world, attacks on newsrooms and media workers leave us worse off
Al Jazeera reported that employees at the top South African banks were paid bribes to launder money for gold smugglers
Russia Today convinced me that Vladimir Putin is a liar and a power-hungry empire builder
The arrest of Al-Musalami al-Kabbashi was the latest since a military coup three weeks ago and came after tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets on Saturday to demand a transition to civilian rule.
The story of Johannes Stefansson, who helped to pay massive bribes in Namibia – and survived death threats from Cape gangsters, and a poisoning attempt, to blow the whistle
The Mail & Guardian has joined one of the most ambitious reporting collaborations in history, joining 250 other newsrooms reporting the climate crisis
Isis is about to be vanquished in Syria. But
its shadow looms large in South Africa
A lucrative TV deal allegedly led to Qatar being awarded the 2022 tournament
According to new research, the volume of disinformation and fake news in the run-up to the Nigerian election is unprecedented
Independent journalism needs protection from self-censorship and commercial pressures
The Gulf crisis escalated late Thursday, as Kuwait presented Qatar with a 13-point list of demands from Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Egypt.
Mohamed Fahmy and Baher Mohamed were pardoned by the president, Abdel Fatah al-Sisi, along with about 100 other prisoners.
Minister in the Presidency, Jeff Radebe, has condemned the spy cables leak and welcomed the State Security Agency’s investigation into the matter.
Mohamed Fahmy and Baher Mohamed were freed after spending more than 400 days in an Egyptian prison, and must appear in court again on February 23.
Egypt’s top court has ordered a retrial of three reporters whose imprisonment on charges of aiding the Muslim Brotherhood triggered global outrage.
Al-Jazeera staffers are found guilty despite clearly flawed evidence presented by the prosecution.
The Egypt case has received international attention, but less attention has been given to journalists under fire in the rest of Africa.
Three Al Jazeera journalists have received sentences of seven to 10 years each after being detained in Egypt for the last six months.
After 10 months the news agency’s Abdullah Elshamy, who was on hunger strike for nearly five months in protest of his detention, has been set free.
Nine months into his detention in Egypt, an Al Jazeera journalist on hunger strike has been removed from his cell and nobody knows his whereabouts.
Three journalists detained in Egypt for allegedly aiding a "terrorist organisation" will appear in court on Saturday, World Press Freedom Day.
The trial of Al Jazeera journalists accused of supporting deposed president Mohamed Morsi has heard claims of torture and denial of medical treatment.
Al-Jazeera is only one part of a puzzle of the growing restrictions on the freedom of expression of ordinary Egyptians, writes Azad Essa.
News broadcaster Al Jazeera has called for the immediate release of staff members detained in Cairo after the army toppled president Mohamed Morsi.
A team of Al Jazeera journalists has been detained for three days in eastern Niger, where they are being held inside a prison cell.
The pan-Arab news giant is laying the groundwork for the launch of al-Jazeera America after its purchase of Current TV, a struggling US cable channel.
Instead of disguising himself in time-honoured fugitive tradition, this terrorist enjoyed provoking his enemies by distributing images of his face.
al-Jazeera English has new-found global popularity, a further sign that the West may be losing its grip on international news.
Demonstrators in Lebanon’s Sunni bastion of Tripoli torched an al-Jazeera van while protesting the likely appointment of a Hezbollah-backed premier.
Palestine President Mahmoud Abbas and his aides have accused al-Jazeera of lies and distortion for publishing the "Palestine Papers".
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/ 30 September 2010
Mysterious jamming of TV broadcasts of the Soccer World Cup by the Arabic satellite channel al-Jazeera has been traced to Jordan.