Antisemitism Royal Commission Must Address Root Causes
A royal commission on antisemitism is welcome but must go beyond rhetoric to tackle systemic issues, writes a Jewish mother reflecting on her dying mother's fears.
Category : Constitution
Golden Tempo Skips Preakness for Belmont Stakes
Golden Tempo, the first Kentucky Derby winner trained by a woman, will skip the Preakness Stakes to focus on the Belmont Stakes in Saratoga Springs.
DNA Identifies Four Franklin Expedition Crew Members
Scientists used DNA analysis to identify four sailors from the doomed 1845 Franklin Expedition, ending a 180-year mystery about their fates and solving a historical puzzle.
Housing Plan Blocked by Council Strip Tree in Adelaide
A couple's decade-long plan to build three homes on one block in Adelaide was nearly derailed by a single tree on the council nature strip, highlighting conflicts between housing needs and tree protection laws.
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North Korea Drops Unification References in Constitution
North Korea revises its constitution to remove references to reunification with South Korea, defining itself as a separate state and granting Kim Jong Un explicit nuclear command.
North Korea Drops Reunification References in Constitution
North Korea has amended its constitution to remove all references to reunification with South Korea, define its territory, and formally grant Kim Jong Un command over nuclear weapons.
Smith College Probed Over Transgender Admissions
The Department of Education investigates Smith College for admitting transgender women, arguing it violates Title IX's single-sex exception based on biological sex.
Digital Dollar Debate: Lawmakers Clash Over CBDC Risks
A Central Bank Digital Currency, or 'digital dollar,' sparks warnings from lawmakers over privacy, control, and potential tyranny as Congress debates its future.
France opens gallery for Nazi-looted art in Paris museum
Musée d'Orsay opens first permanent gallery for Nazi-looted artworks, displaying orphaned masterpieces with visible provenance marks to confront France's delayed reckoning.
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Franco Manca Closes 16 Restaurants, 225 Jobs Affected
Franco Manca will shut 16 venues after creditors approved a restructuring plan, citing high UK taxes and business rates relief issues. About 225 jobs are impacted.
Supreme Court Hastens Voting Rights Ruling for Louisiana
The US Supreme Court expedites a Voting Rights Act ruling to help Louisiana redraw congressional maps before midterms, drawing sharp dissent from Justice Jackson.
Appeals Panel Skeptical of Trump's Interim US Attorney Picks
A federal appeals court panel expressed skepticism on Monday over the Trump administration's indefinite appointment of top prosecutors without Senate approval, questioning the constitutionality of bypassing checks and balances.
Havana Gets First Modular Homes as Housing Crisis Deepens
Cuba unveils Havana's first two modular homes made from shipping containers, addressing a severe housing deficit as historic buildings collapse.
Judge Restricts Tree Removal at Trump Golf Course
A federal judge ordered the US government not to cut more than 10 trees without notice amid a legal dispute over Trump's planned renovation of a historic Washington golf course.
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Guyana and Venezuela Face Off at UN Court Over Essequibo
Guyana argues at the International Court of Justice that 70% of its territory is at stake in a historic border dispute with Venezuela over the resource-rich Essequibo region.
Japan's Largest Pacifist Protest Opposes Constitution Changes
Over 50,000 protesters gathered in Tokyo to oppose Prime Minister Takaichi's push to amend Japan's pacifist constitution, particularly Article 9 renouncing war.
Germany to Ban Sales of Holocaust Victims' Items
Germany proposes a law to ban the sale of Holocaust victims' personal effects after an auction house tried to sell 600 items, including Gestapo files and letters.
UK Watchdogs: Facial Recognition Oversight Lags Behind Tech
UK biometrics commissioners warn that oversight of AI facial recognition is far behind its rapid growth, with police use doubling and retailers adopting the tech, while new laws are urgently needed.
Last Tenant of Gaudí's Casa Milà on Life in Heritage Site
Ana Viladomiu, 70, is the last resident of Antoni Gaudí's Casa Milà in Barcelona, living in a rent-controlled apartment amid millions of yearly visitors.
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Ask Jeeves Shuts Down: End of an Internet Era
Ask.com, once home to Ask Jeeves, closed on May 1, 2026 after 30 years. The pioneering search engine that allowed full questions is remembered fondly.
Twin Sisters Discover Different Fathers in Rare Case
Michella and Lavinia Osbourne, born minutes apart, discovered through DNA tests they have different fathers—a rare phenomenon called heteropaternal superfecundation.
UK Twins with Different Dads Share Their Discovery Story
Michelle and Lavinia Osbourne, the UK's first recorded twins with different fathers, share their remarkable story on BBC Radio 4's The Gift.
Allen and Wu in Longest Ever Crucible Frame
Mark Allen and Wu Yize played the longest frame in World Championship history, lasting one hour and 40 minutes, ending tied at 7-7.
Oscars Updates AI Rules and Expands International Film Eligibility
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has announced new rules for the 2027 Oscars, addressing AI use and expanding international film eligibility to include top festival winners.
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Pope Leo XIV: Wise but Not Infallible
A Vatican expert comments on Pope Leo XIV's wisdom, noting that while he is highly respected, he is not considered infallible, reflecting ongoing debates within the Church.
1972 Springhill Shootings: Inquest Rules Soldiers Lost Control
An inquest found British soldiers used unreasonable force in killing five civilians in Belfast in 1972, with four victims posing no threat.
Supreme Court Voting Rights Ruling: Midterm Impact
The US Supreme Court's ruling in Louisiana v Callais guts key Voting Rights Act protections, allowing states to redraw maps without race-based considerations, potentially affecting minority representation and the upcoming midterm elections.
Renters' Rights Act Ends No-Fault Evictions for 11M
The Renters' Rights Act abolishes Section 21 evictions, giving 11 million private tenants in England stronger protections from Friday, with landlords needing valid reasons for removal.
Springhill Inquest Shows Legacy Process Can Deliver Truth
A Belfast inquest into the 1972 Springhill shootings by the British Army demonstrates that inquests are the best tool for truth, a relative says, urging the government to rethink the Legacy Act.
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States Redraw Voting Maps Amid Legal Challenges
Several US states are redrawing redistricting maps as courts challenge gerrymandered boundaries, sparking debates over voting rights and fair representation.
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