November 19, 2024Murder victim found dead inside car boot named as Harshita Brella | UK News Murder victim found dead inside car boot named as…
Browsing: Editor’s Picks
Essential stories from around the globe, covering a wide variety of topics. Our Editor’s Picks are stories to get you thinking, stories you shouldn’t miss – they’re designed to get you debating, to offer inspiration, to give you space to reflect and to offer optimism.
A massive protest unfolded in New Zealand’s capital, Wellington, as over 35,000 people gathered outside parliament to oppose a controversial bill seeking to redefine the Treaty of Waitangi. The demonstration marked the conclusion of a nine-day hīkoi (peaceful march), which grew significantly on Tuesday as participants arrived in Wellington.
Quick View – Contents What does a Donald Trump presidency look like for the economy? On Tuesday, the United States voted for its next President. Donald…
Quick View – Contents Should Britain pay reparations? As the Commonwealth summit got underway on Friday, there have been renewed calls for the UK to provide…
Quick View – Contents What the media made of Tuchel’s appointment as England manager For England fans the expectation for the new England manager is…
Sudan’s war has become a battleground and pivotal theatre for geopolitical rivalries as foreign powers compete for influence in the strategically vital Red Sea region.…
Quick View – Contents UK hands sovereignty of Chagos Islands to Mauritius – response The UK has announced it will relinquish control of the Chagos Islands,…
Quick View – Contents UK becomes the first major economy to stop burning coal for electricity – What comes next? Britain, home of the Industrial Revolution,…
Quick View – Contents France has unveiled its new government, led by Prime Minister Michel Barnier. The country had been plunged into chaos after a…
Quick View – Contents Ursula von der Leyen unveils new European Commission teamEuropean Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has announced her long-awaited list of…
Quick View – Contents Harris-Trump debate: Media declares Kamala Harris the winnerYesterday, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump met face-to-face for what…
Despite EVERYTHING, the Daily Mail just incited Islamophobia AGAIN The Daily Mail has once again shown itself to be the racist shitrag it truly is. Only last…
50 women allegedly killed by men in UK so far in 2024 Throughout 2024, the Guardian aims to report on every woman allegedly killed by…
The hypermasculine far right: how white nationalists tell themselves they are ‘protecting’ women and children when they riot Many of the people rioting in towns and…
Street beatings, stabbing and mosques under siege: the horrifying racist attacks carried out by far-right mobs A Black man beaten by a mob, an Asian…
Is Sunak’s election campaign the worst in history? He is soaked in Downing Street on his launch, drowned out by triumphant Blair’s anthem, his MPs…
The recent attack on the World Central Kitchen in Gaza has sparked outrage and raised questions about the role of Western aid organizations in the…
Title: Understanding the Gender Disparity in Autism Diagnosis: A Look into Alyssa Tracy’s Story In a cozy Lakeside home, 10-year-old Alyssa Tracy sits comfortably in…
The recent events in Toronto have sparked a heated debate about multiculturalism and its impact on Canadian society. As Iran launched hundreds of missiles and…
Israeli Weapons Showcased at Singapore Airshow Amidst International Criticism At the Singapore Airshow held at the end of February this year, eleven Israeli weapons companies…
Scholastique Mukasonga’s powerful and heartbreaking debut book “Inyenzi or Kackerlackorna” has been released in Sweden, shedding light on the tragic events of the Rwandan genocide. The term “Inyenzi” or “Kackerlackorna” (Cockroaches) was used by the Hutu majority to dehumanize the Tutsi minority, setting the stage for the atrocities that followed.
Americans will head to the polls in November to elect the next US president.
This month will see three by-elections take place, in what will likely be another serious test for Rishi Sunak and his government.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has set an election date (sort of) ruling out an election in the first half of the year – that’s his “working assumption” anyway.
The phrase “working assumption” does give Sunak wriggle room should circumstances change, and he has not ruled out a spring election.
But experts suggest a Mid-November election is most likely and with the Tories still trailing behind Labour by around 20 points in the polls, the longer Sunak can drag the year out, the better chance it’ll be for him.
Polling suggests that despite the Tory noise around immigration, it’s the economy and the NHS that are the two top concerns for the British public.
Jacob Rees-Mogg has bagged £16,800 in compensation for his short seven weeks of work in Liz Truss’s government.
The news is shocking. If Rees-Mogg gets £17k for seven weeks of Liz Truss hell, what should the rest of us get?
Rees-Mogg was one of Truss’s vocal supporters and played a key role in helping Truss get elected to No 10.