Government Wins Supreme Court Challenge Over Troubles Material
Supreme Court upholds government appeal to block disclosure of sensitive Troubles material in Northern Ireland inquest.
Category : Constitution
Federal Court Paves Way for Louisiana Ten Commandments Law in Schools
Appeals court overturns injunction on Louisiana law requiring Ten Commandments in schools, citing insufficient details to rule on constitutionality.
Government Weighs Removing Andrew From Royal Succession
Government may legislate to strip Prince Andrew from royal succession after police probe, amid cross-party calls for action.
US Supreme Court rules in favour of Bayer over Roundup cancer warnings
The US Supreme Court rules Bayer cannot be sued in state courts over Roundup cancer warnings, blocking thousands of lawsuits.
Ask.com Shuts Down After 29 Years, Marking End of Internet Era
Ask.com, formerly Ask Jeeves, has permanently closed after nearly 30 years, ending an iconic internet search era.
Burnham responds to bride's wedding plea
Andy Burnham acknowledged a bride's TikTok plea not to 'ruin' her wedding at the registry office in Heron House, the new Number 10 North.
Wurundjeri Elders Lodge Native Title Claim Over Melbourne Area
Traditional owners file native title claim over Melbourne and surrounding regions, seeking recognition and co-management.
Civil Servants May Feel 'Under Attack' After Network Meeting Rules Briefed to Media
New guidance bans civil service staff network meetings during working hours, sparking concerns from unions and experts about morale and EDI commitment.
Hereditary Peers Defend Role in Job Market Reforms
Lord True defends hereditary peers' role in blocking employment bill, citing business experience and broad opposition.
US Supreme Court Rules Trump Tariffs Illegal, Sparking Constitutional Clash
US Supreme Court declares many of Trump's tariffs illegal, sparking a constitutional crisis over executive power and trade policy.
Infantino letter to Argentina praises professionalism
FIFA president Gianni Infantino's letter to Argentina praising their World Cup professionalism emerges as the team faces disciplinary action for post-final violence.
NSW Faces Backlash Over Plan to Ban 'Globalise the Intifada' Slogan, Echoing UK Crackdown
NSW inquiry into banning 'globalise the intifada' faces opposition from Muslim and civil liberties groups warning against importing UK-style repression.
Why Roman Catholics Are Excluded from British Royal Succession
Explaining the historical reasons behind the exclusion of Roman Catholics from the British line of succession, including the Act of Settlement 1701.
Supreme Court Declares Johnson's Parliament Suspension Unlawful
Supreme Court rules Boris Johnson's five-week suspension of Parliament unlawful, ordering its immediate return.
Trump threatens to cry in Georgia rally over filibuster
Donald Trump threatened to burst into tears at a Georgia rally as he demanded Senate Republicans scrap filibuster rules to pass his SAVE America Act voter ID law.
Andy Burnham Must Ignore 'Computer Says No' Brigade
Andy Burnham has one shot to change Labour's fortunes; he must ignore the 'computer says no' brigade and embrace a working-class economic agenda.
Burnham rules out second Scottish referendum
Sky News paused for a major breaking alert as PM Andy Burnham told First Minister John Swinney a second Scottish independence referendum is 'off limits'.
Andy Burnham pauses early prisoner release plan
Prime Minister Andy Burnham has paused the early release of prisoners under the new Sentencing Act, citing public safety as his top priority.
UK withdraws diplomatic staff from Iran as US airstrikes continue
The UK has withdrawn remaining diplomatic staff from Iran due to the security situation as US airstrikes continue for a 12th night.
Pc Harper widow slams early release of killers as 'deplorable'
Lissie Harper condemns plans for early release of two men jailed for killing police officer Andrew Harper, saying politicians' decisions have real consequences.
Labor Shies Away from Aukus Debate at Conference
Peter Garrett says substantial reservations about the Aukus submarine pact remain, but the Labor national conference is unlikely to host a meaningful debate on the $368bn deal.
Pc Harper widow slams early release plan for killers
Lissie Harper says it is 'deplorable' that two of her husband's killers could be freed early under a new sentencing scheme.
Andy Burnham rows back on raising income tax personal allowance
Andy Burnham has rowed back on the idea that the personal allowance of £12,570 before people start paying income tax could rise, according to reports.
Anas Sarwar to Join Burnham Government as Minister
Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar will be made a peer and appointed as a minister by Prime Minister Andy Burnham, becoming part of the new government's shake-up.
Argentina Falklands row reignited by Parades' sister
Barbara Parades, sister of Argentina's Leandro Parades, claims the Falklands belong to Argentina after beating England in the World Cup semi-final, reigniting the controversy.
Ex-Army chief: Russian warship firing near Plymouth no coincidence
A former head of the British Army says it was not a coincidence that a Russian warship conducted a live-fire exercise off the Plymouth coast on the same day Andy Burnham became Prime Minister.
Burnham Energy Tax Cut Faces Funding Doubts
Andy Burnham's £850m VAT cut on electricity bills, funded by scrapping the digital ID scheme, faces criticism as 'unfunded' by sacked minister Darren Jones.
Burnham rules out Welsh independence referendum in call
Prime Minister Andy Burnham rejected calls for a Welsh independence referendum during his first call with First Minister Rhun ap Iorwerth, focusing on practical measures like cost of living.
Burnham unveils £850m energy VAT cut, faces funding questions
Andy Burnham's first major policy, an £850 million VAT cut on electricity bills from October 1, saves households £45 yearly, but faces criticism as unfunded after scrapping the digital ID scheme.
Burnham Tells Swinney to 'Agree to Disagree' on Scottish Independence
Prime Minister Andy Burnham told First Minister John Swinney they will have to 'agree to disagree' on Scottish independence during their first call since Burnham took office, a UK Government source said.
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