The Trump administration has moved to reopen DACA to new applicants for the first time in four years, but the fate of the programme still hinges on a Texas judge's approval amid ongoing legal battles.

A viral video shows Kyle Kania shouting racist insults at Hispanic individuals. Internet sleuths identified him as a sales rep for Polymershapes.

The UK government is advancing immigration reforms with tougher visa rules, longer settlement waits and digital ID plans, sparking debate over fairness and impact.

Detroit rapper Dank Demoss (real name Dajua Blanding) has won a confidential settlement against Lyft after a driver told her she was too big to ride in his car, sparking debate about weight discrimination rights in Michigan.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves pledges paid placements for every young person on Universal Credit for 18 months, targeting 621,000 unemployed youth in 2025

Nigel Farage's fiery attack on Keir Starmer's mandatory 'Brit card' digital ID has sparked a 500,000-strong petition, nationwide protests, and a cross-party backlash over civil liberties.

Britain faces record disability claims for anxiety and depression, with nearly 650,000 on PIP and rising costs fueling concerns over the economy.

The UK government is preparing to launch a mandatory digital ID called the BritCard, designed to curb illegal immigration and modernise access to public services—but critics warn it risks creating a surveillance state and punishing vulnerable citizens.

A civil complaint filed in Manhattan alleges Nancy Bass Wyden's household subjected a former aide to sustained abuse and retaliation that contributed to his death; the family denies the charges and has sought dismissal.

US agents detained 475 workers at Hyundai's Georgia battery site in the largest single-site immigration raid in HSI history; over 300 South Koreans flew home despite a US offer to stay, straining Seoul–Washington ties.

Actor Derek Dixon broke his silence in an ABC News interview, detailing alleged sexual assault and harassment by Tyler Perry during his years on The Oval. Dixon claims Perry's behaviour left him traumatised and is now suing for $260 million. Perry's lawyer has denied all allegations.

Nearly 500 workers were detained in a massive ICE raid at Hyundai's Georgia battery plant, including over 300 South Koreans. As Seoul pushes for their release, questions loom over whether the crackdown will spark a diplomatic rift between the US and South Korea.

A massive ICE raid at Hyundai's Georgia EV battery plant resulted in the detention of approximately 475 workers—the largest single-site enforcement action in Homeland Security history—raising diplomatic concerns and prompting Hyundai to pause construction.

Saudi Arabia now fines SR100,000 (c. £20,800) or jails workers and doctors who falsify sick notes, prompting debate on whether the UK should tighten its own 'sickie' culture.

Hollie Strano was fired from WKYC after a DUI charge and now works in radio while pursuing a wrongful dismissal lawsuit.

Women in the UK are wearing pink at anti-migrant rallies to symbolise maternal concern, but critics warn the 'pink protests' are being used to mainstream far-right narratives.

The Met Police have warned UK citizens they risk arrest under the Terrorism Act and life-altering consequences if they attend a Palestine Action protest, sparking fierce debate over human rights and policing.

Young workers may see £12.71 too, but businesses warn of job cuts amid £5B rights bill costs.

New bipartisan US legislation would require firms to disclose their use of AI in customer service calls, limit federal support for offshoring call centre jobs, and give consumers the choice to speak to a US-based human representative if preferred.

Columbia University will pay $221 million and adopt major reforms after a federal probe found civil rights violations and failure to address antisemitism.

The world's ageing population is reshaping society, with people over 65 soon to outnumber children—here's what's causing it and how leaders are responding.

OpenAI's new ChatGPT agents automate complex tasks, raising concerns about job losses and reshaping entry-level roles across industries.

A long-awaited ban on non-disclosure agreements used by bosses to silence abused and harassed employees is set to be put in place by the UK Government.

Job seekers face a range of questions during interviews, but these five questions are illegal for hiring managers to ask candidates in the US.

According to the court's decision, ABC breached Section 772 of the Fair Work Act, which protects employees from termination based on political opinion.

Lilly Tino, real name Nicholas Sylvan Contino, faces backlash for filming in Disney women's restrooms, sparking privacy concerns and calls for a TikTok ban.

New immigration crackdown in LA detains workers without criminal history, causing protests, violence, and fears of economic damage across the US.

A London family's extreme nanny ad for their New York-bound twins has gone viral, sparking a debate about domestic work ethical standards. Read more on the story here.

The discrimination case of an Ohio woman suing her gay supervisor for promoting a lesbian woman instead of her is set to make US law history for unmaking 'reverse discrimination' cases.

HMRC was fined £25,000 after sending an unwanted birthday card to a sick employee, as well as calling her 11 times on her sick leave! Here's what the judge explained.