DWP PIP assessment bra removal ruled unacceptable
A landmark tribunal ruling condemns DWP assessment practices after a disabled woman was forced to remove her bra during a PIP assessment, sparking widespread outrage and calls for reform.
Category : Search result: intellectual disability
The Silent Crisis: Stifling Free Thought Before Speech
In an era obsessed with policing language, we're facing a more fundamental threat: the erosion of our ability to think freely and critically before we even speak.
DWP announces major PIP eligibility changes
The Department for Work and Pensions reveals significant reforms to Personal Independence Payment assessments, affecting how millions claim disability benefits across the UK.
Blue Badge Support Could Offer £1,200 to Disabled Brits
Millions of disabled people across the UK could receive enhanced financial support through their Blue Badge eligibility, with potential payments reaching £1,200 annually in a major benefits shake-up.
Who Owns Einstein? The Battle for History's Greatest Mind
Delve into the extraordinary courtroom struggle for control of Albert Einstein's image and legacy. Discover how universities, corporations and heirs fought to claim ownership of the 20th century's most iconic face in this gripping intellectual property dr
British architect claims Dubai stole eco-city design
Award-winning British architect Baharash Bagherian claims Dubai authorities appropriated his revolutionary 'Oasis' eco-city concept worth £1.5 billion, raising serious questions about intellectual property rights in international development projects.
Reeves targets Motability scheme in £1bn budget raid
Rachel Reeves announces controversial plan to scrap tax exemptions for Motability car scheme users, aiming to save Treasury £1 billion while sparking outrage among disability advocates.
Disabled face Motability cuts in Labour budget review
Exclusive: Labour's first budget could slash vital mobility payments for thousands of disabled people, sparking outrage among disability advocates.
Fashion giants accused of Superman copyright exploitation
Major UK retailers including Monsoon, River Island and Zara are facing legal scrutiny for allegedly using expired Superman copyrights in their clothing designs without proper attribution.
Smucker's Sues Trader Joe's Over Sandwich Copycat Claims
J.M. Smucker Co. sues Trader Joe's for allegedly copying their popular Uncrustables with similar sealed sandwiches, sparking a major intellectual property dispute in the grocery sector.
NDIS rule changes put disabled lives at risk
Exclusive: A Queensland man who survived a catastrophic diving accident faces uncertainty as new NDIS assessment rules could strip away the essential care keeping him alive.
VA disability claims backlog hits crisis levels for veterans
US military veterans confront staggering delays in disability claims processing as the Department of Veterans Affairs struggles with overwhelming demand and systemic challenges.
Scotland disability claims double under SNP
Shocking new figures reveal disability benefit claims in Scotland have skyrocketed by 100% since the SNP took power, raising serious questions about healthcare policies and economic impact.
The Librarians: TV drama tackles the fight against book bans
A new Sky series, 'The Librarians', dramatises the real-life battle against literary censorship, following a group of women determined to protect intellectual freedom in their community.
Gov Adviser: AI Firms "Never" Pay for Creative Content
Exclusive: A leaked email shows a top government adviser told the culture secretary that AI companies would 'never' compensate artists for training data, raising concerns over UK's creative industry protections.
Arrogance Drives Conspiracy Theory Belief, Says Cambridge Study
Groundbreaking research from the University of Cambridge reveals a surprising link between intellectual arrogance and belief in conspiracy theories, challenging common assumptions about gullibility.
Cole Palmer loses wine trademark battle with Château Palmer
Chelsea footballer Cole Palmer has been blocked from trademarking his name for a wine venture after a historic French winery, Château Palmer, won a legal challenge. The ruling prevents the England star from using his surname on bottles that could have riv
NDIS cuts funding for Geelong boy's lifesaving care
A Victorian family is fighting for their severely disabled son's future after the NDIS abruptly cut funding for his 24/7 specialist care, leaving them in a desperate situation.
DWP PIP Reforms: Millions Face Benefit Cuts
Exclusive: Major reforms to Personal Independence Payment could see disabled claimants reassessed under stricter criteria as DWP considers replacing PIP with vouchers and one-off grants.
Disability Benefit Surge: 100,000 New Claims After Labour Shift
Exclusive investigation reveals a dramatic surge in disability benefit claimants after Labour's welfare capitulation. New figures show unprecedented growth in PIP claims, raising questions about policy sustainability and economic impact.
UK Music Legends Demand AI Protection Ahead of Trump Visit
Over 150 leading British musicians, including Sir Paul McCartney and Adele, have signed an urgent letter to Prime Minister Keir Starmer, calling for stronger legal protections against AI scraping and unauthorised use of their work, citing fears of a 'race
Charlie Kirk: UK Students Could Be "Shot" for Debating Ideas
American commentator Charlie Kirk sparks fierce debate, claiming UK university culture is so hostile to free speech that students debating contentious topics could be 'shot and killed'. His warning ignites a discussion on censorship, safety, and intellect
Tech Giants Accused of Brazen Theft of Creative Works for AI
Leading tech firms are facing allegations of systematic copyright theft, using protected creative works to train AI without permission or compensation. This investigation reveals the scale of the digital pillaging.
Dame Penelope Wilton warns of Britain's cultural 'dumbing down'
Downton Abbey star Dame Penelope Wilton voices concerns over the decline of British cultural standards and the rise of reality TV, calling for a return to quality programming and intellectual engagement.
Melvyn Bragg's 'In Our Time' ends after 27 brilliant years
After 27 years, Melvyn Bragg's 'In Our Time' concludes, demonstrating that serious, high-brow discussion can achieve remarkable popularity without sacrificing depth, offering a masterclass in public broadcasting.
Shein Faces UK Backlash Over Luigi Mangione Trademark Dispute
Fast-fashion titan Shein is embroiled in a contentious trademark battle with UK-based designer Luigi Mangione, accused of selling unauthorised merchandise and exploiting independent creators. The case highlights growing concerns over intellectual property
Seattle Customs Seizes Massive Haul of Fake Labubu Toys
US Customs and Border Protection in Seattle intercepts over 1,800 fake 'Labubu' collectible figures, preventing a significant consumer fraud operation targeting the lucrative designer toy market.
18,000 Fake 'Labubu' Toys Seized at Seattle Border
US Customs and Border Protection officers at the Port of Seattle have intercepted a huge shipment of 18,000 fake 'Labubu' toys, a viral internet sensation. The seizure, valued at over $500,000, highlights the growing threat of counterfeit goods targeting
Cracker Barrel founder loses £6.5m logo trademark battle
Tennessee restaurateur Tommy Lowe defeated in High Court after claiming ownership of iconic Cracker Barrel logo. Judge delivers scathing verdict in favour of parent company CBOCS Properties.
Disability Groups Revolt Against NDIS Reforms for Children
Major disability advocacy organisations have launched a fierce campaign against the Albanese government's proposed changes to the NDIS, warning new access rules for autistic children and those with developmental delays will cause widespread harm and force
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