Girlguiding has announced transgender girls must cease membership by September 6, following a Supreme Court ruling and legal pressure. The decision affects Guides, Brownies, and Rainbows groups.
Girlguiding has announced that transgender girls must leave the organisation by September 6, following a December decision to restrict membership to girls and young women.
Girlguiding has announced that transgender girls must leave the organisation by early September, following a Supreme Court ruling on biological sex. The policy change affects members and volunteers.
Girlguiding has instructed transgender girls to leave the organisation by September 6, following a Supreme Court ruling on the Equality Act. The decision affects members aged 4-18 and volunteers.
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
King Charles III has accepted the role of patron for the Community Security Trust, a charity combating antisemitism, following a recent arson attack on a Jewish ambulance service in London.
Hong Kong police now have authority to demand phone and computer passwords from suspects under amended national security laws, with non-compliance penalties including jail time and fines.
Hong Kong police can now force suspects to provide phone and computer passwords under new national security amendments. Critics call the powers 'grossly disproportionate' and a threat to privacy and fair trial rights.
A new campaign by Help for Heroes addresses why many ex-servicewomen, facing high rates of sexual assault and medical discharge, struggle to identify as veterans.
The US Supreme Court has declined to hear the appeal of Texas online journalist Priscilla Villarreal, leaving in place a ruling that grants officials immunity in her wrongful arrest case.
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
MPs urge government to suspend live facial recognition rollout after Essex Police paused its use due to potential racial bias. Labour and Lib Dems call for stronger safeguards and legislation.
Internal conflict erupts within Girlguiding as splinter group Gate opposes Supreme Court ruling that excludes transgender women from single-sex spaces, with leaders purchasing pro-trans badges for units.
A search is underway for a ring containing a fragment of the historic Stone of Destiny, gifted after its 1950 theft from Westminster Abbey. Viv Rollo seeks the family heirloom lost decades ago.
Historian Ibram X Kendi discusses the weaponisation of divisiveness, book bans, and the threat of racist dictatorships spreading globally in an exclusive interview.
Syrian authorities face backlash after imposing new restrictions on alcohol sales in Damascus, prompting protests from residents fearing erosion of secular liberties under the Islamist-led government.
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
A federal judge has halted enforcement of a Pentagon policy restricting journalist access, ruling it violates First and Fifth Amendment rights. Major publishers refused to sign the agreement limiting media interactions.
Emma Flint argues that women have long warned about toxic masculinity, yet it took Louis Theroux's documentary to elicit widespread concern, highlighting a persistent gender bias in whose perspectives are valued.
India Willoughby has ignited controversy by accusing the late Woman's Hour presenter Dame Jenni Murray of spreading 'Terf garbage' and fostering an anti-trans atmosphere in the UK, drawing mixed reactions online.
A police officer with dyslexia and depression has successfully sued Avon and Somerset Police for disability discrimination after being moved to administrative duties he struggled with, following a controversial incident involving his former boss.
A wave of violent attacks on synagogues and Jewish institutions in the UK, Europe, and the US is targeting ordinary Jewish people rather than Israeli policies. Experts warn that conflating anti-Israel sentiment with antisemitism puts diaspora communities
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
British Muslims at London's Baitul Futuh mosque respond to political claims that public Ramadan prayers are 'intimidating', arguing religious diversity strengthens national identity.
A federal judge has blocked key parts of the Pentagon's press policy, siding with the New York Times and ruling it unconstitutional. The policy allowed restrictions on media coverage.
A Georgia woman faces murder charges for allegedly inducing an abortion with pills, highlighting strict state laws. Meanwhile, US foreign policy in the Middle East is under scrutiny for civilian casualties.
FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed under oath that the agency buys Americans' data from brokers, enabling mass surveillance without AI, raising constitutional concerns.
An exploration of bravery in modern society, highlighting Dame Jenni Murray's courageous career and stance on gender issues, contrasted with widespread moral cowardice in politics and culture.
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
HM Passport Office alerts Brits that unsigned passports are not valid for travel. Learn the crucial steps to validate your document and avoid travel disruptions.
Labour ministers are studying Spain's youth custody system where inmates engage in art, sports and education, aiming to reduce reoffending rates significantly.
As Iranian missiles strike Dubai, residents face arrest for sharing photos online. Radha Stirling reveals the Orwellian reality behind the influencer paradise.
Authorities in nearly a dozen Russian regions have refused to authorize protests against internet censorship and the blocking of Telegram, using various excuses to stifle demonstrations while public frustration continues to grow.
Three young men, including a wrestler, were hanged in Iran, raising alarms of a potential execution surge as authorities crack down on dissent amid U.S.-Israeli attacks.
Shared lists with real-time sync. No signup needed — just open and shop together.
Recommended
A federal judge has struck down key elements of the Pentagon's media credentialing policy, ruling it unlawfully restricts journalists' constitutional rights amid ongoing military tensions.
