Showing 949 to 960 of 1,348 results


Thousands of Government Web Pages Removed, Raising Data Preservation Concerns
The White House ordered the removal of thousands of government web pages covering topics such as LGBTQ+ rights, January 6th events, and discrimination, sparking concerns about data preservation and raising awareness of the vulnerability of online information, with some pages already restored followi...
Thousands of Government Web Pages Removed, Raising Data Preservation Concerns
The White House ordered the removal of thousands of government web pages covering topics such as LGBTQ+ rights, January 6th events, and discrimination, sparking concerns about data preservation and raising awareness of the vulnerability of online information, with some pages already restored followi...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Australia's Venice Biennale Selection Overturned Amid Resignations and Controversy
Following public and political criticism of some of his previous artworks, Lebanese-Australian artist Khaled Sabsabi and his artistic partner, Michael Dagostino, were removed from the 2026 Venice Biennale by Creative Australia; three board members resigned in protest, and an independent review has b...
Australia's Venice Biennale Selection Overturned Amid Resignations and Controversy
Following public and political criticism of some of his previous artworks, Lebanese-Australian artist Khaled Sabsabi and his artistic partner, Michael Dagostino, were removed from the 2026 Venice Biennale by Creative Australia; three board members resigned in protest, and an independent review has b...
Progress
52% Bias Score


Washington Post Rejects Anti-Musk Ad Amid Bezos-Trump Friendship
The Washington Post rejected a \$115,000 Common Cause advertisement critical of Elon Musk, prompting concerns about censorship due to owner Jeff Bezos's friendship with President Trump; the ad, planned for distribution to government offices, questioned Musk's influence and called for his dismissal.
Washington Post Rejects Anti-Musk Ad Amid Bezos-Trump Friendship
The Washington Post rejected a \$115,000 Common Cause advertisement critical of Elon Musk, prompting concerns about censorship due to owner Jeff Bezos's friendship with President Trump; the ad, planned for distribution to government offices, questioned Musk's influence and called for his dismissal.
Progress
48% Bias Score


East Jerusalem Bookstore Owners Arrested Amid Incitement Concerns
Israeli police arrested the owners of Educational Bookshop in East Jerusalem, seizing books including the "From the River to the Sea" coloring book, sparking international concern over freedom of expression amid heightened tensions following the October 2023 Hamas attack.
East Jerusalem Bookstore Owners Arrested Amid Incitement Concerns
Israeli police arrested the owners of Educational Bookshop in East Jerusalem, seizing books including the "From the River to the Sea" coloring book, sparking international concern over freedom of expression amid heightened tensions following the October 2023 Hamas attack.
Progress
68% Bias Score


Trump Named Chairman of Kennedy Center; President Rutter Fired
Following President Trump's replacement of the John F. Kennedy Center's board with his supporters and his subsequent election as chairman, President Deborah Rutter was fired, prompting concerns about artistic freedom and the future of the institution.
Trump Named Chairman of Kennedy Center; President Rutter Fired
Following President Trump's replacement of the John F. Kennedy Center's board with his supporters and his subsequent election as chairman, President Deborah Rutter was fired, prompting concerns about artistic freedom and the future of the institution.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Nepal's Social Media Bill Raises Free Speech Concerns
Nepal's proposed social media law, mandating platform registration and allowing removal of "objectionable" content, sparks concerns over free speech; penalties include fines and up to five years imprisonment for false information or anonymity.
Nepal's Social Media Bill Raises Free Speech Concerns
Nepal's proposed social media law, mandating platform registration and allowing removal of "objectionable" content, sparks concerns over free speech; penalties include fines and up to five years imprisonment for false information or anonymity.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Turkey Cracks Down on Dissent Amidst Impending Peace Talks
Turkish authorities arrested 282 people for alleged PKK links and issued 60 more warrants, including against journalists and artists, amid anticipated peace talks with PKK leader Abdullah Öcalan, raising concerns about political motives and implications for upcoming elections.

Turkey Cracks Down on Dissent Amidst Impending Peace Talks
Turkish authorities arrested 282 people for alleged PKK links and issued 60 more warrants, including against journalists and artists, amid anticipated peace talks with PKK leader Abdullah Öcalan, raising concerns about political motives and implications for upcoming elections.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Creative Australia Revokes Artist's Venice Biennale Invitation Amid Outrage
Creative Australia rescinded artist Khaled Sabsabi's invitation to represent Australia at the 2026 Venice Biennale following a media article questioning his past artworks depicting Hassan Nasrallah and George W. Bush, prompting resignations and widespread criticism.

Creative Australia Revokes Artist's Venice Biennale Invitation Amid Outrage
Creative Australia rescinded artist Khaled Sabsabi's invitation to represent Australia at the 2026 Venice Biennale following a media article questioning his past artworks depicting Hassan Nasrallah and George W. Bush, prompting resignations and widespread criticism.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Far-Right Uses Coded Language to Spread Propaganda
Far-right groups employ coded language, or "dog whistles," including emojis (juice for Jew), numeric codes (271K for Holocaust denial), and ambiguous gestures (Ewa Swoboda's hand signals), to spread propaganda and evade censorship, adapting to various platforms and contexts.

Far-Right Uses Coded Language to Spread Propaganda
Far-right groups employ coded language, or "dog whistles," including emojis (juice for Jew), numeric codes (271K for Holocaust denial), and ambiguous gestures (Ewa Swoboda's hand signals), to spread propaganda and evade censorship, adapting to various platforms and contexts.
Progress
40% Bias Score

US Actions Shock Europe, Shifting Geopolitical Landscape
The Trump administration's actions, including the exclusion of the EU and Ukraine from US-Russia talks in Saudi Arabia and criticism of internal Western threats, have shocked Europe and caused uncertainty about future alliances.

US Actions Shock Europe, Shifting Geopolitical Landscape
The Trump administration's actions, including the exclusion of the EU and Ukraine from US-Russia talks in Saudi Arabia and criticism of internal Western threats, have shocked Europe and caused uncertainty about future alliances.
Progress
56% Bias Score

White House Bans Associated Press from Oval Office
The White House indefinitely banned the Associated Press from the Oval Office and Air Force One for refusing to use President Trump's preferred name, "Gulf of America," for the Gulf of Mexico, prompting concerns about press freedom and access to information.

White House Bans Associated Press from Oval Office
The White House indefinitely banned the Associated Press from the Oval Office and Air Force One for refusing to use President Trump's preferred name, "Gulf of America," for the Gulf of Mexico, prompting concerns about press freedom and access to information.
Progress
60% Bias Score

White House Bans Associated Press from Oval Office over Gulf Name Dispute
The White House indefinitely banned Associated Press journalists from the Oval Office and Air Force One for refusing to use the administration's preferred name, "Gulf of America," for the Gulf of Mexico, escalating tensions between the Trump administration and the news agency.

White House Bans Associated Press from Oval Office over Gulf Name Dispute
The White House indefinitely banned Associated Press journalists from the Oval Office and Air Force One for refusing to use the administration's preferred name, "Gulf of America," for the Gulf of Mexico, escalating tensions between the Trump administration and the news agency.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 949 to 960 of 1,348 results