Judge blocks Trump's Gaza deportation plan in constitutional clash
A federal judge delivers a crushing blow to Trump's controversial immigration proposal, ruling mass Gaza deportations violate constitutional rights in landmark decision.
Category : Liberties
Nottingham Paper Sues Council Over Press Ban
The Nottingham Tribune launches High Court action against Reform-run council after journalists were barred from meetings in dramatic press freedom showdown.
Pub rebrands in protest against Labour digital ID cards
The Fox and Hounds in Hunmanby rebrands as 'The Free Spirit' in dramatic stand against proposed digital identity scheme, capturing national attention with its unique political statement.
Charity gets hate mail after senator shares contact details
A Melbourne-based charity finds itself at the centre of a dangerous harassment campaign after its contact information was publicly shared by Senator Ralph Babet and others following the Charlie Kirk killing, prompting widespread condemnation.
Trump's Tax-Free Bible Faces IRS Scrutiny Amid Political Storm
Former President Donald Trump promotes controversial $60 Bible while facing IRS investigations into his political operations, sparking church-state separation debates.
Brigitte Macron accuses Candace Owens of cashing in on false claims
French First Lady Brigitte Macron files legal papers alleging American commentator Candace Owens is attempting to profit from spreading false claims about her gender identity ahead of US libel hearing.
Byron Bay festival strip search sparks police investigation
A young woman's traumatic strip search at Byron Bay's Splendour in the Grass festival has prompted a formal police investigation after she was forced to remove her clothing in front of multiple officers.
Paraguay's Mother's Day declaration excludes LGBTQ+ families
Paraguay's Chamber of Deputies sparks outrage by declaring 'Mother's Day' as exclusively for 'pregnant women, mothers, and grandmothers,' drawing condemnation from LGBTQ+ rights groups who call it discriminatory and exclusionary.
Hong Kong enacts controversial national security law
Hong Kong implements sweeping new security legislation, raising concerns about further erosion of civil liberties and international business confidence in the former British colony.
NSW Police face class action over festival strip searches
Thousands of festival-goers could join a major class action against NSW Police, alleging unlawful strip searches during Sydney music events. Redfern Legal Centre leads the challenge against controversial search practices.
Dana White's White House Visit Fuels Cancel Culture Debate
UFC President Dana White's controversial White House meeting with Charlie Kirk ignites fresh discussions about political censorship and freedom of expression in modern America.
Louisiana Doctor Fights Extradition Over Abortion Pills
A Louisiana physician is fighting extradition to California for prescribing abortion medication to a patient across state lines, testing the boundaries of reproductive rights in post-Roe America.
Lammy accused of ignoring women's rights in UN delegation row
Shadow Foreign Secretary David Lammy is under fire for allegedly ignoring women's rights groups by appointing a LGBTQ charity to the UK's delegation for a key UN human rights meeting, sparking accusations of a 'hierarchy of rights'.
Chinese PhD student arrested over Tibet research at SOAS
Chinese PhD candidate Zhang Yadi faces arrest after exposing human rights concerns in Tibet, raising alarms about academic freedom and foreign influence at London's SOAS University.
Man Spared Jail for Knife Attack After 'Religious Provocation'
A Muslim man who admitted to a knife attack on a protester outside a community centre has been given a suspended sentence after a judge ruled he was 'provoked' by offensive slogans. The controversial decision has ignited a fierce debate over sentencing an
Henry & Ryder: The Case for UK Slavery Reparations
A groundbreaking new report commissioned by Sir Lenny Henry and authored by Marcus Ryder makes a powerful economic and moral argument for slavery reparations in the UK, urging the nation to confront its colonial past.
NGOs sue MI5 over 'secret' Northern Ireland data handling
A landmark legal case accuses MI5 and the Metropolitan Police of operating a 'secret' and unlawful surveillance system in Northern Ireland, raising major concerns over privacy and human rights.
Biden Campaign's YouTube Censorship Sparks Free Speech Row
The Biden presidential campaign is aggressively flagging YouTube videos for removal, sparking a major debate over online censorship and free speech just weeks before the US election.
Decoding Antifa: The Movement Trump Calls a Threat
As Donald Trump targets Antifa once again, we examine what this decentralised anti-fascist movement really stands for, its origins, and why it remains such a polarising force in American politics.
Major anti-racism protest in London over 'racist van'
Hundreds of demonstrators flooded Whitehall after a van displaying racist slogans circulated near the Home Office, sparking outrage and calls for government action against rising hate speech.
US Denied Rights to West African Deportees - Lawyer
A human rights lawyer alleges that the US deported West African migrants without due process, denying them access to legal counsel and fair hearings in a breach of international obligations.
Lib Dems Propose UK Smartphone Ban for Under-16s
The Liberal Democrats are advocating for a ban on smartphone sales to under-16s and social media access restrictions in a bold policy shift aimed at safeguarding teenagers' wellbeing.
Alaa Abd El-Fattah Freed: Reunited With Family After Prison
Prominent British-Egyptian activist Alaa Abd El-Fattah has been released from prison and reunited with his family, ending a long-standing diplomatic case that captured international attention.
Trump brands Antifa as domestic terrorists
President Trump signs sweeping executive order designating Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization, launching unprecedented crackdown on militant anarchist groups across the United States.
Nigerian General Loses London Home Battle to Ex-Lover
A high-stakes legal battle over a multi-million-pound London home between a retired Nigerian general and his former lover, a human rights lawyer, has reached a dramatic conclusion in the UK courts.
Trump brands Antifa as terrorist organisation in executive order
Former President Donald Trump signs sweeping executive order designating Antifa as a terrorist organisation, sparking immediate legal challenges and civil liberties concerns across the United States.
British boy trapped in Syrian camp: Family's plea for help
The family of a 10-year-old British boy, whose mother took him to Syria to join ISIS, is fighting for his safe return from a squalid detention camp. They argue the UK government has a duty to rescue the child from a life of radicalisation and despair.
Egypt denies pardon for British-Egyptian activist Alaa Abd El-Fattah
Egyptian officials deny reports of an imminent pardon for imprisoned British-Egyptian pro-democracy activist Alaa Abd El-Fattah, dashing family hopes amid his ongoing health crisis.
Legal chief: Labour's Islamophobia definition may hinder police
Attorney General's principal adviser Lord Hermer KC raises serious concerns that Labour's proposed definition of Islamophobia may prevent police from properly investigating crimes where Muslims are suspects, creating significant operational challenges for
NYC agrees $28.7m settlement with George Floyd protesters
New York City agrees to a multi-million dollar settlement with hundreds of protesters over alleged police brutality and wrongful arrests during the 2020 George Floyd demonstrations, marking a significant moment for police accountability.
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