Why is it acceptable for disabled people to live without a dignified way to go to the toilet? asks Penny Pepper
The Trump administration appears concerned that it would be hypocritical to criticise governments abroad for doing things which it would like to do in the US, writes Washington-based Alexandra Hall Hall
Cutting disability benefits will do nothing but heighten the scapegoating of disabled people once again – how can a Labour Government introduce such a punitive measure? Penny Pepper asks
The United States is rapidly descending into authoritarianism under the Trump administration, argues Matt Gallagher
Alexandra Hall Hall exposes Trump’s increasing attacks on free speech and his weaponising the judicial system against former officials who have been critical
The ‘sheer hypocrisy’ of the UK’s right-wing media in celebrating Trump’s ‘free speech ultimatum’
Julian Petley explains why the University of Sussex ‘freedom of expression’ case is so concerning
Nicole Burgund reports from inside one of Europe’s most important protests
Jon Bloomfield and David Edgar look at the nationalist populist drift of Labour’s anti-progressive tendency
The climate movement has announced an end to its direct action campaigns. The group’s spokesperson tells Josiah Mortimer what’s next
A series of significant changes on workplace rights and the right to strike have been slipped out by ministers
If we are to build a broad consensus in Europe against Trump, we need to bring Palestine into equal focus with Ukraine, argues Martin Shaw
The Government has accepted a skewed report authored by people with ‘no skin in the game’, argues Helen Belcher
Campaigners are targeting the stock price of Elon Musk’s electric vehicle maker as the backlash against his support for far right movements grows
Keir Starmer must change course from this performative cruelty towards the sick and disabled, argues Neal Lawson
The most sinister instances of censorship and repression are happening in America right here, right now
Toby Young said he hoped it would be the first of ‘many’ legal collaborations between X and his organisation
The voyage of my life could never be described as ‘easy’, writes Penny Pepper, but it has been built around friendships that brought illumination in the toughest of times
Stephen Kapos, 87, is among dozens of activists interviewed or charged by police for their part in the January 18th pro-Palestine protest in London
Some parliamentary seats have as many as 30,000 voting-age residents who are unable to vote
Labour has announced plans to make the same amount of welfare cuts proposed by the Conservative Government, writes Kasmira Kincaid and Charles Aprile
Yasmine Ahmed talks to Lala Soueif who has spent almost 150 days on hunger strike in protest over her son’s imprisonment in Egypt
Thousands of customers are threatening to stop using the supposedly LGBTQ+ inclusive retail giant
Officers have been using technology used by Israel during its operations in Gaza and the West Bank
Keir Starmer’s Government is set to implement a long-dormant requirement for political parties to publish diversity data about their candidates
Venue was set to host a cigars, cocktail and DJ night for British Trump-backers attending a conference addressed by Nigel Farage and Kemi Badenoch
Almost no checks are in place to ensure training is not used to clamp down on human rights and peaceful dissent, say campaigners
The notion that disabled people are scroungers and benefit cheats is almost permission to further abuse against them, Penny Pepper writes
EXCLUSIVE: Ministers face questions over Lord Walney’s prolonged tenure as documents reveal position was supposed to have been terminated years ago
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