BBC faces 'existential crisis' over trust, says Husain
Former BBC journalist Mishal Husain calls for end to ministerial board appointments as corporation faces parliamentary scrutiny over editorial standards and trust.
Category : Search result: public trust in judiciary
Trust Crisis: Only 41% of Britons Trust Neighbours
Exclusive figures reveal a collapse in community trust, with less than half of the public trusting their neighbours. The Co-operative Party urges government action to rebuild local pride and connection.
Australian Public Service Wages Jump 3.4%
New data reveals Australian public servants are enjoying their fastest wage growth in 15 years, outstripping private sector increases and raising questions about economic fairness.
NHS Trust removes Prince Andrew plaque in royal snub
An NHS mental health trust has discreetly removed a plaque commemorating the Duke of York's patronage, dealing another significant blow to the disgraced royal's public standing.
Public trust in government plummets to alarming new low
New research reveals a dramatic decline in public confidence in government decision-making, with experts expressing grave concerns about the widening gap between policymakers and ordinary citizens.
FBI Director grilled over Trump probe in Idaho hearing
FBI Director Christopher Wray confronted aggressive questioning from Republican lawmakers about the investigation into Donald Trump during a contentious House hearing in Boise, Idaho.
North East England's Government Trust Crisis Revealed
Exclusive research reveals a dramatic trust deficit in County Durham, Newcastle, and Middlesbrough, with residents expressing unprecedented skepticism toward Westminster.
Theresa May warns against politicising judiciary
Former Prime Minister Theresa May delivers stark warning against political attacks on judiciary, defending judicial independence amid growing tensions between government and courts.
Barristers win right to remove court wigs
In a historic move, barristers in England and Wales can now ditch traditional wigs after legal chiefs rule them culturally insensitive in modern courtroom proceedings.
Blunkett: Police Leadership Failures Undermining Public Trust
Former Home Secretary David Blunkett warns of catastrophic leadership failures in British policing, calling for urgent reform to restore public confidence and operational effectiveness.
NH Supreme Court Justice in Corruption Scandal
A bombshell investigation reveals Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi faces multiple corruption allegations, including improper political donations and ethical violations that could shake the New Hampshire judiciary to its core.
Trump judicial nominee rejected over racist texts
President Trump's judicial nominee Paul Ingrassia has been voted down by the Senate Judiciary Committee after revelations of racist and inflammatory text messages, dealing a significant blow to the administration's judicial appointments.
Trump judicial nominee faces scrutiny over group chats
Federal court nominee Paul Ingrassia's confirmation hangs in balance as Senate Democrats investigate his participation in controversial online forums discussing conspiracy theories and political attacks.
Cabinet Minister Warns Tory Attacks Threaten Rule of Law
Attorney General Victoria Prentis delivers unprecedented rebuke to Conservative colleagues, warning that undermining judges and legal institutions poses serious danger to Britain's constitutional foundations.
BBC's independence questioned by nearly half of Britons
A damning new survey exposes deep public scepticism about the BBC's political independence, with nearly half of Britons questioning its autonomy from government influence.
Trump Presidency Eroded Trust in Federal Agencies
Exclusive polling reveals how Donald Trump's presidency eroded trust in America's most critical federal institutions, with long-lasting implications for democracy.
Judge quashes Koran burning conviction in free speech defence
A British judge has overturned the conviction of a man who burned a Koran, declaring the right to offend is fundamental to free speech in landmark case testing UK liberties.
Scottish Government losing public trust, Curtice reveals
Exclusive analysis by Professor Sir John Curtice shows declining Scottish confidence in Holyrood's handling of health, education and economy as constitutional debates intensify.
Shoe thrown at India's Chief Justice in court security breach
A dramatic security breach occurred at India's Supreme Court when a man threw a shoe toward Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud during proceedings. The incident has raised serious questions about courtroom security protocols.
Jenrick's wig jibe angers judges at conference
Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick faces backlash after mocking judges' traditional wigs during legal conference speech, drawing accusations of government hostility towards judiciary.
Brits trust AI more than politicians, poll reveals
A groundbreaking survey shows Britons now place greater trust in artificial intelligence and Google search results than in government ministers and MPs, signalling a dramatic crisis of confidence in Westminster.
Public trust in NHS health advice collapses, experts warn
Leading scientists reveal alarming decline in public confidence towards official health guidance, raising concerns about future pandemic responses and NHS effectiveness.
US Supreme Court begins pivotal new term with major cases
The US Supreme Court begins a landmark term tackling explosive issues from abortion rights and gun laws to environmental regulations and digital privacy in what promises to be a defining session for American jurisprudence.
Ketanji Brown Jackson's Supreme Court Transformation
An in-depth look at Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's groundbreaking role on the US Supreme Court, her influential jurisprudence, and how she's reshaping American legal discourse from the bench.
Minister: UK must regulate AI faster to save public trust
Science Secretary Peter Kyle urges immediate government action on AI regulation, highlighting threats to public trust and national security from rapid, unchecked technological development.
UK Autumn Harvest Under Threat from Severe Weather
The National Trust warns of a compromised autumn harvest and damaged landscapes as relentless rain and strong winds create treacherous conditions for farmers and gardeners across the UK.
Five Years in Jail Without Trial: India's Umar Khalid Case
Umar Khalid, a prominent Indian activist, marks five years in pre-trial detention under the controversial UAPA anti-terror law. This in-depth report examines the case critics call a grave miscarriage of justice and a test for India's democracy.
KC: Legal Aid Reform 'Astonishing Act of Self-Harm'
In a scathing critique, Thomas Ross KC warns that removing specialist criminal barristers from the Legal Aid Agency's advisory panel is a catastrophic move that will undermine fair trials and worsen the crisis in the UK's justice system.
Met Police Chief's Blistering Verdict on Systemic Failures
Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley issues a stark warning, admitting the force is 'not free of corrupt officers' and faces a monumental task to root out systemic failures and regain public trust.
NRL Fury: Walsh Escapes Ban for Headbutt, Gets Fine
NRL fans are in a state of disbelief after Broncos star Reece Walsh avoided a suspension for a headbutt, receiving only a fine. The controversial decision has major implications for the upcoming finals series.
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