Sydney's Gaza Protest Bridges Political Divide as 100,000 March
Over 100,000 people marched across Sydney Harbour Bridge in a Gaza protest that drew a diverse crowd, bridging political and social divides.
Over 100,000 people marched across Sydney Harbour Bridge in a Gaza protest that drew a diverse crowd, bridging political and social divides.
Up to 300,000 pro-Palestine protesters march across Sydney Harbour Bridge, demanding an end to Gaza killings and Australian sanctions on Israel.
Dozens of scholars, including Naomi Klein and Angela Davis, urge UK to reverse Palestine Action ban, calling it an attack on fundamental freedoms.
Who Dares Cares hosts its Armed Forces and Emergency Services Family Fun Day at Calderglen Country Park on Sunday, June 28, from noon to 4pm. Free entry, donations welcome.
Sadiq Khan suggested Donald Trump 'has a crush' on him after the US President reignited their decade-long feud, calling Khan 'grossly incompetent' and a 'bad person.'
A Danish politician reignites debate on banning the Adhan, citing noise and social cohesion. Church bells banned in parts of UK while ECHR protects Muslim call to prayer.
Nigel Farage celebrated seven council by-election victories for Reform UK, including a swing from 0% to 39% in St Helens, as the party continues to lead national polls.
Labour MP Ruth Jones writes that the new Prime Minister must prioritise animal welfare, highlighting factory farming, hunting, and fur trade issues, and calls for action on manifesto commitments.
YouTuber Angry Ginge says he faced online abuse after reporting a fan for racist comments at England's World Cup match against Ghana. The man was not ejected.
Liverpool's Alexander Isak gave Anthony Elanga a telling-off after the Newcastle winger was unaware Sweden needed only a draw to advance from Group F at the 2026 World Cup.
Cesare Liberatore, 18, died in a car crash after watching the Socceroos lose to the US. Two friends were injured. His grandmother described an 'outpouring of grief' as a GoFundMe raised nearly $50,000.
Julian Assange joins 100,000 pro-Palestine marchers on Sydney Harbour Bridge, calling for an end to Gaza killing. Police halt rally over safety concerns.
Seattle's World Cup committee plans Pride-themed match on June 26 despite Egypt and Iran calling for cancellation of LGBTQ+ festivities around the game.
EU engagement with the Taliban without preconditions on women's rights betrays Afghan girls and women, undermining years of progress. The Guardian argues this 'pragmatism' is a dangerous sellout.
The ASA ruled that Golf Fang's fake parking ticket leaflets, resembling official fines, caused unjustified distress to drivers in Liverpool and other UK cities, breaching advertising rules.
Construction workers marched 10km through London to demand men do more to end violence against women and girls, joining families of victims and stopping at building sites en route to Downing Street.
GB News presenter Nana Akua says Andy Burnham is on the same track as Keir Starmer, citing U-turns on EU and warning he must call a general election or be stopped.
Cartoonist Nicola Jennings depicts Andy Burnham as a tightrope walker over a chasm of Labour divisions, capturing his balancing act between party loyalty and regional ambitions.
Letter writers propose limiting whipping to manifesto pledges and introducing secret votes to reduce executive control and empower MPs and constituents.
Attacks on Muslims in Edinburgh and elsewhere highlight growing fear. Record hate crimes in UK and US linked to political rhetoric, with 56% of British Muslims reporting prejudice in the past year.
A cartoon by First Dog on the Moon questions what kind of culture Pauline Hanson actually wants for Australia, highlighting contradictions in her political stance.
US military personnel in the UK can be tried by courts martial under a 1951 agreement, bypassing British courts even for off-duty crimes like sexual assault. The system faces growing scrutiny.
Liberal frontbencher James Paterson criticizes Pauline Hanson's call for a 'monocultural' Australia as 'deeply weird', highlighting Australia's multilingual heritage.
Seattle's World Cup committee proceeds with Pride Match celebrations for Egypt v Iran on June 26, despite backlash from both teams and calls to cancel LGBTQ+ events.
Tommy Robinson, real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, is a far-right anti-Islamic activist whose interview with Karl Stefanovic may cost the Australian TV host his job. He founded the English Defence League and has multiple convictions.
Morrisons has apologised after a customer found a monkey teething toy placed next to African and Caribbean food in its Brentford store, calling it a 'racist joke'.
Women are instinctively hard-wired to say 'no' to men as a natural self-preservation response, according to a new study. The 'female genius' instinct triggers a snap refusal to test men's intentions, with up to 75% of first 'no's later becoming 'yes'.
Carol Vorderman, 65, defends her polyamorous lifestyle with three 'special friends' after facing criticism, saying she's been called 'every name under the sun' but is happier than ever.
West Midlands Police Acting Chief Constable Scott Green issued a landmark apology to the LGBTQ+ community for historic mistreatment, admitting laws were wrongly used to target gay and bisexual men, following years of lobbying by Birmingham Pride.
Sephora introduces 'quiet hours' globally, reducing music and screen brightness to create a calmer shopping environment, following a successful pilot in 32 stores across eight markets.