‘The cemetery has no more space for dead bodies. The graves are full’, British-Palestinian journalist Hamza Elbuhaisi tells Byline Times
The verdict is a major blow to the Government’s “dream” of discarding its international obligations to offer refuge to those fleeing war and prosecution
As the UK experiences more extreme weather, spending watchdog criticises Government cuts, reports David Hencke
Maddy Fry was assaulted on the march last weekend demanding a cease fire in Gaza. She is not going to forget how the authorities let her down
Alexandra Hall Hall provides her insights on a frightening two hours of Haley, Christie, de Santis, Scott and Ramaswamy
The controversy over a £25m party boat speaks to a wider issue: who decides what happens around the Thames?
A Russian soldier said that he was told that it’s better to use a grenade to kill himself and any enemies approaching rather than surrender and face “torture”
Despite their leader’s support for Russia, most Belarusians oppose the war with Ukraine, argues Mark Temnycky
Who polices the police? Increasingly, it is community activists. Michal Grant speaks to Copwatch groups on why they do it.
This newspaper has found officers in London have been zealous users of the system, which automatically scans the faces of passers-by and matches them against a watchlist
The Home Secretary believes homeless people live in tents on the streets of this country as a ‘lifestyle choice’. She needs to take a closer, compassionate look…
With its history of treaty violation and oppression of occupied Ukrainians, Zelensky would be foolish to trust the Kremlin. And is winning a strategic war over Crimea
How long did the former Culture Secretary know about allegations about a Tory MP? Jamie Klingler shares the views of the man’s alleged victims.
A new company aimed at selling financial services to ‘Modern Elders’ is run by former directors of Basset & Gold
Lawyer Gareth Roberts examines new proposals that may be robust, but are they good policy?
Dr Kit Yates examines the lessons emerging from the Covid Inquiry and why fear of pressure from politicians led to the creation of Independent SAGE
NHS doctor David Oliver explores how the Conservatives’ NHS policies left it in a dire state and unable to cope with the pandemic
The Prime Minister’s flimsy new government programme suggests he leads a Government that is fresh out of ideas
The RSA said it disagreed with the decision and criticised the IWGB trade union for pursuing the case against it
Germany’s laudable commitment to remembering its dark past means that marches in support of Palestinians are banned
As the new Mental Health Act is quietly dropped, David Hencke reports on how the crisis in mental health services across the country is failing the most vulnerable people in society
Organisers believe the Met Police is being strong-armed into opposing the Gaza protests.
A bill to restrict public bodies from making ethical financial decisions based on the conduct of foreign states makes no distinction between Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories
Tackling the issue will require global cooperation and legislative policies – but advancing from non-binding commitments can take decades, writes Emma DeSouza
Renationalising the railways remains highly popular amid transport delays, cancellations, expensive fares and strikes.
New polling shows the Conservatives are set to lose big to Sadiq Khan in next year’s London mayoral election, despite Sunak’s attempts to weaponise, anti-green, anti-ULEZ votes
For all the PR of the AI Safety Summit, what is the UK Government actually doing to safeguard its citizens from the dangers of AI, data misuse and prejudicial algorithms?
Peter Geoghegan examines the membership and funding of the International Democracy Union.
What we are witnessing in the UK and the US is a weaponizing of the situation in Israel and Gaza to justify pre-existing right-wing or left-wing goals
David Oliver gives a physician’s view of the Covid-19 Inquiry evidence and what it reveals about the Conservative Government