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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Al Jazeera English
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
‘We no longer eat three meals’: Yemen’s displaced face daily fight for food (opens the original)
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Mohamed Saed’s children still call him to the table. “Come on, Dad, come eat,” they say. Often, he tells them he is already full, even when he has gone without food. The 46-year-old teacher has not received a salary in years. Displaced three or four times since Yemen’s war began, he lives with his wife and five children in a single room in Taiz and is more than a year behind on rent. “We no longer eat three meals,” he told Al Jazeera. “Maybe two meals and sometimes one meal.” His family was goin
‘My children did not attack Iran’: 2bn South Asians suffer from distant war (opens the original)
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India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal are together home to nearly two billion people, about 23 percent of the world’s population. Even before the war on Iran, the region depended heavily on imported energy, much of it from Gulf countries. But the extent and nature of exposure of different South Asian countries to Gulf supplies and the Strait of Hormuz varied significantly. Now, they are all feeling the effects of the prolonged and expanding war, as more and more supply routes become choked. Indi
Why US-Iran war over Hormuz is threatening the Gulf’s waters (opens the original)
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The United States-Iran war is increasingly being fought at sea, with both sides targeting oil tankers and other vessels in and around the Strait of Hormuz. On September 8, the US struck five Iranian oil tankers, provoking an Iranian attack on Jordan’s Al-Azraq airbase. Just three days earlier, the US also hit three other Iranian tankers. Those strikes came after Iran launched ballistic missiles towards a US aircraft carrier and a navy destroyer near the Strait, according to US Central Command. I
How prices in Tunisia have skyrocketed since the Arab Spring (opens the original)
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In Tunisia, the cost-of-living crisis has outlasted the government it once toppled. On December 17, 2010, street vendor Mohamed Bouazizi set himself on fire in Sidi Bouzid following years of police harassment, setting off protests driven by unemployment, corruption, rising living costs and police brutality. The movement, which became known as the Arab Spring, ultimately toppled longtime President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and four other leaders around the Arab world. Nearly 16 years later, however
One US dollar now costs 2 million rials in Iran, and here’s what it can buy (opens the original)
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The Iranian rial has fallen to a new all-time low against the US dollar, dropping past 2 million rials to $1 on the free market after Washington launched its toughest sanctions yet in efforts to strangle Tehran’s economy. Iran’s economy has been crippled by decades of US and international sanctions, especially over its nuclear programme – the Iranian rial has crashed and inflation woes are piling up misery for people. The US-Israel war on Iran, launched on February 28, worsened the economic woes
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For Al Jazeera English, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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