Refugees Are 'Left Destitute On Our Streets' After Receiving Status, Says Charity
Recent data exposes the new Home Office policies for increasing the number of homeless refugees in UK cities by more than 80 per cent.
Meta Accused Of Mishandling Israel-Hamas War Posts
Meta's independent oversight board on Tuesday criticized the social media titan of removing posts that showed human suffering in the Middle East conflict.
European Union Launches In-Depth Investigation into Elon Musk's X Under Digital Services Act
The European Commission, responsible for enforcing the DSA on major platforms like X, announced the initiation of the investigation, citing potential breaches related to risk management, content moderation, dark patterns, advertising transparency, and data access for researchers.
London's Met Police on alert after IT 'hack'
London's Metropolitan Police force said Sunday it was taking security measures after "unauthorised access to the IT system of one of its suppliers", following data breaches at other forces.
Legal battle looms over London's expanding vehicle pollution fee
A UK court will on Tuesday consider contentious plans to extend a scheme obliging the most polluting vehicles to pay for using London's roads, as opponents engage in protests -- and even sabotage.
US government accused of 'stonewalling' over refusal to release Prince Harry's visa records
The Department of Homeland Security refused a request from the Heritage Foundation to publicise the royal's visa application over privacy concerns.
Business Intelligence reporting platforms helps the NHS to reduce A&E waiting times
Richard Hartill of Northdoor has highlighted how things can be improved with better business intelligence strategies like accurate data which reduced waiting times for patients.
US government has a week to decide whether to release Prince Harry's visa application
A conservative think tank has filed a legal complaint against U.S.A.'s Homeland Security over the royal's visa approval.
EU wants tech companies to clearly label AI-generated content
The European Commission has asked online platforms to detect and label content created using AI tools in its attempt to tackle disinformation.
More than 13,000 people in England denied vote due to new ID law - Reuters survey
More than 13,000 people were denied a vote in English local elections this month because of the government's new identification law, with those in poorer areas most impacted, according to a Reuters survey of local authorities.
Homeland Security sued over alleged 'favoritism' in Prince Harry's visa approval
The Duke of Sussex's US visa approval has been questioned following his drug use admission.
UK approves increased submarine-related exports to Taiwan, risking angering China
Britain approved a sharp increase in exports of submarine parts and technology last year to Taiwan as it upgrades its naval forces, a move that could impact British ties with China.
New book on Pope John Paul II stirs up heated debate in Polish politics
Poland's ruling nationalists want parliament to pass a resolution on Thursday defending the name of John Paul II after a new book said the late pope knowingly covered up clerical paedophilia scandals when he was archbishop of Krakow.
BBC raids show India's shrinking media freedom under Modi, some journalists say
The government said the BBC had failed to respond to repeated requests to clarify its tax affairs related to the profits and remittances from its Indian operations.
UK watchdog narrows dividend-stripping investigation
A British investigation into a trading scheme that claimed multiple tax rebates on dividend payments, said by European countries to have siphoned billions of euros from state coffers, is now focused on nine companies and three individuals, a Freedom of Information (FOI) request shows.
Special Report-Insiders Reveal How Erdogan Tamed Turkey's Newsrooms
When President Tayyip Erdogan's son-in-law suddenly quit as finance minister in late 2020, four staff in Turkey's leading newsrooms said they received a clear direction from their managers: don't report this until the government says so.
Egypt Travel Bans, Asset Freezes Choking Civil Society -rights Groups
Years-long travel bans and asset freezes against some of Egypt's most prominent activists are being used to muzzle civil society and are exacting lasting damage on the personal lives of those targeted, according to two reports by human rights groups.
Bolsonaro downplays Brazil Army's Viagra order
Bolsonaro, a former army captain, did not comment on the military's latest titter-provoking episode: news on Tuesday that it had also acquired 60 penile implants.
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle made nine police calls from Montecito home in just a few months
Police responded to calls on property crimes, phone requests, and alarm activations from the Duke and Duchess.
Meghan Markle admits indicating 'Finding Freedom' authors about her narrative via third party
Meghan Markle also admitted sharing draft of her letter to Thomas Markle with Kensington Palace's then communications secretary Jason Knauf.
List of UFO hotspots in the UK revealed: London, Kent top with most sighting reports
Reports are based on RAF's final records from its UFO department before it shut down in 2009.
Facebook slams 'severe' Singapore misinformation law
Other tech giants, including Google and Twitter, as well as rights groups have expressed concerns about the law.
Encounters between US Navy pilots and UFO uncovered in Navy reports
Newly released documents uncover eight incidents of UFO encounters in the span of six years.
Britain starts hearing US case for extraditing Assange
A ruling against Assange could see him jailed for 175 years if convicted on all 17 US Espionage Act charges and one count of computer hacking.
'Top secret' video may contain truth about UFO encounters, but cause damage to national security
US Navy responds to the request of an independent researcher admitting the existence of videos related to UFO sightings in 2004.
Secret Service grilled Eminem about lyrics threatening Trumps
The video of the song "Framed" shows the 47-year-old on a murderous rampage, which he has no recollection of and insists he has been framed.
New watchdog will tackle excessive vice-chancellor pay at universities
The new Office for Students will tackle high pay for vice-chancellors and grade inflation in a curb on UK university independence.
GDPR: The biggest change to data laws in over 20 years but are companies ready?
Last year, financial services companies in the UK reported 17 incidents of data hacking attacks to the regulator, up from just four in the previous year.
Food rots in UK fields as Eastern European migrant workers stay home
British farmers counting the cost of 4,300 unfilled vacancies and vegetables rotting in the fields as Brexit worries bite.
Australian minister liked the name Ferry McFerryface so much he ignored $100,000 public vote
Ferry Mcferryface was handpicked by NSW Transport Minister Andrew Constance, who said the name had brought Sydney global attention and some fun for the kids.