Arrests at London Protest Against Palestine Action Ban
Police made several arrests as hundreds demonstrated in Trafalgar Square against the ban on Palestine Action, with protesters decrying what they call an attack on civil liberties.
Category : Liberties
Police Remove Protesters at Palestine Action Demo in London
Hundreds gathered in Trafalgar Square for 'Everyone Day' protest against the ban on Palestine Action, with police making arrests and removing demonstrators amid chants and confrontations.
Hong Kong Booksellers Arrested Over Jimmy Lai Biography
Author Mark L Clifford expresses shock as Hong Kong authorities arrest four booksellers for selling his biography of Jimmy Lai, highlighting a crackdown on free speech under national security laws.
Teens Challenge Australia's Social Media Ban in High Court
Noah Jones, 15, is fighting Australia's under-16 social media ban in the nation's highest court, arguing it violates free speech. Despite millions of accounts deactivated, many teens bypass the restrictions.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Met Police Accused of Favouritism in Protest Route Decisions
Celebrities and MPs accuse the Metropolitan Police of giving preferential treatment to a far-right Tommy Robinson rally over a pro-Palestine Nakba Day march in London, sparking controversy over protest policing.
Church Magazine Apologises for Controversial Poems on Immigration
A Devon-Dorset parish magazine has issued an apology after publishing poems targeting illegal immigrants, benefit claimants, and drug users, sparking outrage among local readers.
PEN America Launches Safety Program for Harassed Authors
PEN America launches a safety program offering training and resources for authors facing harassment and threats, with nearly $1 million raised from major publishers.
PEN America Launches US Safety Program for Authors
PEN America has launched the U.S. Safety Program to counter harassment against authors, with support from major publishers and literary agencies.
Court Rules for Deported Men Denied Lawyer Meetings for 9 Months
The Supreme Court in Eswatini has ruled that four men deported by the U.S. can finally meet with a lawyer after being denied in-person legal counsel for nine months in a maximum-security prison.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Transgender Actor Denied Baptism at Church Over Gender Identity
Joann Carver, 73, says the Lighthouse Church in Ely refused to baptise her because she is transgender, with her partner claiming a pastor suggested she wear trousers and grow a beard. The couple have since joined an inclusive church where Carver was bapti
Phillips: New Laws Target Porn Sites Over AI Abuse
Home Office Minister Jess Phillips announces criminal liability for porn site managers who fail to remove non-consensual intimate images, as part of a major government crackdown on online sexual abuse.
US Conservatives Sue Over Native Hawaiian Healthcare Scholarships
A conservative activist group files a federal lawsuit alleging racial discrimination in a decades-old scholarship program designed to support Native Hawaiian healthcare students serving under-served communities.
Judge Rules Pentagon Violated Order in Press Access Case
A federal judge has ruled that the Pentagon failed to comply with an order overturning restrictive press policies, ordering the return of credentials to New York Times reporters and condemning attempts to control public information.
Judge Rules Pentagon Violated Order on Press Access
A federal judge has found the Pentagon in violation of a court order for attempting to circumvent a ruling that restored press access, citing constitutional rights violations.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Judge Rules Pentagon Violating Order on Reporter Access
A federal judge has found the Defense Department in violation of a court order requiring restoration of Pentagon access for journalists, siding with The New York Times.
Russia Criminalises Nobel-Winning Memorial Rights Group
Russia's Supreme Court has designated the Nobel Peace Prize-winning human rights organisation Memorial as extremist, effectively criminalising its activities in the latest crackdown on dissent.
Inappropriate Interventions in Ben Roberts-Smith War Crimes Case
Andrew Wilkie condemns public figures for excusing alleged war crimes before trial, stressing the importance of legal standards and military integrity in Australia.
London: Safer Than Most Cities, Despite Online Panic
London faces antisocial behaviour issues, but remains a model of multicultural success and safety. Mayor Sadiq Khan's £30m youth club initiative aims to address root causes, despite criticism from political opponents.
Russia's Internet Crackdown Fuels Growing Public Discontent
Government restrictions on internet access in Russia are causing daily disruptions, harming businesses, and drawing criticism from both opponents and supporters of the Kremlin, leading to cautious protest movements.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Letting Go of a Grudge When an Old Bully Becomes Famous
An agony aunt advises a reader struggling with envy and resentment towards a former colleague who mocked them but is now successful and famous on television.
First Charge Under Queensland Hate Speech Laws in Court
Liam James Parry, 34, faces charges for allegedly using the phrase 'from the river to the sea' at a protest. He denies anti-Semitic intent as Queensland enforces new legislation banning certain expressions.
Man Confronts Lawmaker Over Gender Treatment Side Effects
A 23-year-old gay man testified against a California bill, claiming puberty blockers and hormone therapy prescribed during his youth left him with permanent physical damage and inability to experience orgasms.
Colombia's #MeToo Wave Triggers Harassment Claims
A surge of sexual harassment allegations from female journalists in Colombia has led to high-profile dismissals and government investigations, with the #YoTeCreoColega movement gaining momentum.
Animal Cruelty Footage Ruling Poses Press Freedom Threat
A landmark Australian court case over covertly recorded animal cruelty footage has sparked warnings of grave implications for press freedom, with media and human rights groups intervening.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Guardian Issues Corrections and Clarifications on Reporting (08.04.2026)
The Guardian newspaper has published a series of corrections and clarifications to address inaccuracies in its recent articles, emphasizing its commitment to journalistic integrity and transparency.
MPs Demand Age and Consent Verification on Porn Sites
Tracy Gilbert urges government to back new laws requiring pornography websites to verify age and ongoing consent to prevent exploitation and child abuse.
Canada Hate Speech Bill Sparks Religious Freedom Fears
Bill C-9, the Combatting Hate Act, faces opposition from Christian and Muslim groups who warn it could criminalize quoting religious texts like the Bible by removing 'good faith' legal defenses.
Orbán's Media Repression Model Influences Trump's Tactics
Analysis reveals chilling parallels between Viktor Orbán's systematic attacks on independent media in Hungary and Donald Trump's escalating assaults on press freedom in the US, highlighting authoritarian trends.
Hillsborough Law Plea Must Be Heeded, Says Mirror
Margaret Aspinall's call for a statutory duty of candour on public authorities is essential to prevent future cover-ups and ensure transparency in investigations.
This Free Telegram App Replaces Your Messy Shopping Notes
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
Online Privacy Must Be Taught Like Stranger Danger, Says ICO
The Information Commissioner's Office warns parents to treat online privacy as an essential life skill, with 75% fearing children can't make safe choices and 35% believing kids would trade data for rewards.
Page 16 of 116
