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The law must be changed to tackle the impact of easily available sexually violent imagery, says Criminal Barrister Gareth Roberts
They are also seeking to overturn workplace protections from sexual harassment, calling them an attack on “free speech”
“We don’t feel safe here. It’s not just Trump, it’s the fact half our country voted for him”
Less than 5% of people with learning disabilities are employed, while 86% want to be. The Government must think about which Brits it values as being worthy of work
The Reform Leader is joining forces with a US-based Christian legal group, which campaigns for abortion to be outlawed around the world
Clare Short tells Keir Starmer’s Government to stand up for its principles and end Britain’s role as a “lieutenant” for the United States
Hanan El Atr Khashoggi’s engagement was the start of a nightmare that would involve murder, global espionage, and a years-long fight for justice
Women who have been coerced by “angry” men are reaching out to support others in a new campaign called ‘Vote Without Fear’.
The Employment Rights Bill continues to face huge opposition from some employers
An evidence-led, long-called for, but under-used programme of checks for people with a learning disability has the potential to help ease health inequalities more widely, Saba Salman reports
In her monthly column, Penny Pepper describes the aftermath of a terrifying break-in, which she fears may have been a disability hate crime
A clean water coalition is calling for the new Government to enforce existing laws and comprehensively review the UK’s entire water infrastructure and will march on parliament on 3 November
Behind the noise and spats in No 10, the Government is pushing ahead with laws that could define its time in office
A renowned lawyer said the proposal, put forward by Lord Walney, shows ‘a real misunderstanding’ of the Human Rights Act
‘It is difficult not to regard the Act as a classic piece of doublethink designed to censor freedom of expression in the guise of protecting it’
In her monthly column, Penny Pepper wonders what new threats disabled and elderly people will face as the season turns
The latest episode of the hit Media Storm podcast focuses on how journalism is still failing to challenge the structural forces of patriarchy and misogyny
Politicians have justified crackdowns on protest by claiming public support. But a new Demos report shows the reality is more nuanced.
Campaigners say the police failed to properly investigate an alleged campaign of intimidation against them
Examining the ‘lazy framing’ around disability in sport where the focus is often on ‘the accident, the drama, the blood, the pain’ and not the competition
Facing increasing opposition in America from LGBTQ rights activists, growing numbers of US Christian organisations are looking further afield to countries in Europe where their ex-gay message has a better reception. A conference is due to take place in Poland in October
The five activists face the “longest ever” jail terms for peaceful protest, and international NGOs have rallied behind them
Disabled people may have been cheering the end of Tory rule – but their trust has not been won by Labour, writes Penny Pepper
They claim the council was negligent in pursuing a care order and breached their human rights
Campaigners call on Keir Starmer to stop the ongoing erosion of civic space in the UK
New Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has a decision to make over the weekend
During a three-year recruitment of 20,000 officers, police were able to achieve gender parity – but when it came to black women, ‘acute discrimination’ was clear
Every change that improves the lives of disabled people has been predominantly led by disabled people themselves, whose stories are overlooked or misappropriated, writes Penny Pepper
‘They have voted at every opportunity and have actively sought out and studied the various political parties, claims and policies. Once voter ID came to this country, they found the ID process a challenge’
The latest episode of the hit Media Storm podcast focuses on the shortcomings of Pride Month when it comes to journalism and the corporate world
Tbilisi Pride says that it is in the ‘ultimate battle for our lives… and if we lose, we will have to go into exile’
The latest episode of the hit Media Storm podcast focuses on the most common mainstream myths around women and sexual assault that are perpetuated through journalism
He wants juries to stop finding defendants not guilty and to prevent judges from applying laws “differently” when they involve issues like climate change and anti-racism
There are 14 million disabled people in the UK – are politicians even considering them in this election campaign?
Policing was driven by politicians and media furore, with pressure on police to ‘do more’ resulting in confused and inconsistent decision-making, Netpol argues
The CPT-4o update was removed just a week after going live and led to the A-lister releasing a statement