Showing 217 to 228 of 451 results


LGBTQI* Violence and Insecurity in North Rhine-Westphalia
A study in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, found that 37.9 percent of over 2,800 LGBTQI* respondents experienced violence or knew someone who did, highlighting safety concerns despite high overall life satisfaction among respondents.
LGBTQI* Violence and Insecurity in North Rhine-Westphalia
A study in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, found that 37.9 percent of over 2,800 LGBTQI* respondents experienced violence or knew someone who did, highlighting safety concerns despite high overall life satisfaction among respondents.
Progress
40% Bias Score


Discrimination Reports Surge in Netherlands
Reports of discrimination in the Netherlands surged in 2024, with Discriminatie.nl receiving almost 15,000 reports—more than double the 2023 figure—and police reporting a 6% increase. This rise, partially attributed to increased website awareness and controversial statements by public figures, still...
Discrimination Reports Surge in Netherlands
Reports of discrimination in the Netherlands surged in 2024, with Discriminatie.nl receiving almost 15,000 reports—more than double the 2023 figure—and police reporting a 6% increase. This rise, partially attributed to increased website awareness and controversial statements by public figures, still...
Progress
20% Bias Score


Supreme Court to Hear Case on USPS Racial Discrimination Lawsuit
The Supreme Court will decide whether a 1946 law protects the US Postal Service from a lawsuit alleging racial discrimination in mail delivery, after a Texas realtor claimed her mail wasn't delivered for months due to her race, and a lower court allowed the suit to proceed.
Supreme Court to Hear Case on USPS Racial Discrimination Lawsuit
The Supreme Court will decide whether a 1946 law protects the US Postal Service from a lawsuit alleging racial discrimination in mail delivery, after a Texas realtor claimed her mail wasn't delivered for months due to her race, and a lower court allowed the suit to proceed.
Progress
32% Bias Score


UK Supreme Court Ruling on Transgender Rights Sparks Mass Protests
Thousands protested in London against a UK Supreme Court ruling defining "woman" as biologically female, excluding transgender women and sparking concerns about the erosion of transgender rights; the ruling stems from a 2018 Scottish law on gender representation on boards.
UK Supreme Court Ruling on Transgender Rights Sparks Mass Protests
Thousands protested in London against a UK Supreme Court ruling defining "woman" as biologically female, excluding transgender women and sparking concerns about the erosion of transgender rights; the ruling stems from a 2018 Scottish law on gender representation on boards.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Spanish Court Orders Religious Brotherhood to Allow Women Members
Spain's Constitutional Court ruled that the Esclavitud del Santísimo Cristo de La Laguna brotherhood's statutes, which exclude women, violate the constitution, marking a victory for María Teresita Laborda after a 16-year legal battle and setting a precedent for gender equality in religious organizat...
Spanish Court Orders Religious Brotherhood to Allow Women Members
Spain's Constitutional Court ruled that the Esclavitud del Santísimo Cristo de La Laguna brotherhood's statutes, which exclude women, violate the constitution, marking a victory for María Teresita Laborda after a 16-year legal battle and setting a precedent for gender equality in religious organizat...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Mattarella Criticizes Italian Law Aiding Highway Collapse Victims for Discrimination
Italian President Sergio Mattarella criticized a new law aiding highway collapse victims' relatives, citing discrimination against civil unions and unequal treatment of children based on parental marital status, and raising concerns about the exclusion of victims from other structural failures.
Mattarella Criticizes Italian Law Aiding Highway Collapse Victims for Discrimination
Italian President Sergio Mattarella criticized a new law aiding highway collapse victims' relatives, citing discrimination against civil unions and unequal treatment of children based on parental marital status, and raising concerns about the exclusion of victims from other structural failures.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Sharp Rise in Reported Discrimination in the Netherlands
Reports of discrimination in the Netherlands increased significantly in 2024 across various official channels, with Discriminatie.nl receiving almost 15,000 reports (double the 2023 figure) and the police receiving 9613 reports, highlighting the underreporting of discrimination in the country.

Sharp Rise in Reported Discrimination in the Netherlands
Reports of discrimination in the Netherlands increased significantly in 2024 across various official channels, with Discriminatie.nl receiving almost 15,000 reports (double the 2023 figure) and the police receiving 9613 reports, highlighting the underreporting of discrimination in the country.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Spain's Construction Sector Mandates LGTBI+ Discrimination Protocol
Spain's construction sector, employing 1.4 million, mandated a protocol against LGTBI+ discrimination in its collective agreement, including disciplinary measures and equity provisions, following a new law and applying to companies with over 50 employees.

Spain's Construction Sector Mandates LGTBI+ Discrimination Protocol
Spain's construction sector, employing 1.4 million, mandated a protocol against LGTBI+ discrimination in its collective agreement, including disciplinary measures and equity provisions, following a new law and applying to companies with over 50 employees.
Progress
32% Bias Score

UK Supreme Court Ruling Sparks Transgender Rights Protests
The UK Supreme Court's ruling prioritizing biological sex in equality law led to protests over its impact on transgender women's rights and access to services, generating debate about legal protections and gender identity.

UK Supreme Court Ruling Sparks Transgender Rights Protests
The UK Supreme Court's ruling prioritizing biological sex in equality law led to protests over its impact on transgender women's rights and access to services, generating debate about legal protections and gender identity.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Romany Women Hide Heritage to Avoid Discrimination
A BBC documentary follows three young Romany women, revealing how they hide their heritage to avoid discrimination and hate, fueled by negative media stereotypes and societal prejudice; a YouGov poll shows 22% of people would be uncomfortable employing a Gypsy or Traveller.

Romany Women Hide Heritage to Avoid Discrimination
A BBC documentary follows three young Romany women, revealing how they hide their heritage to avoid discrimination and hate, fueled by negative media stereotypes and societal prejudice; a YouGov poll shows 22% of people would be uncomfortable employing a Gypsy or Traveller.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Mexico's Judicial Reform: Systemic Exclusion of Indigenous People
Mexico's judicial reform, intended to improve efficiency and public access, has excluded indigenous people; only six of over 3,000 candidates self-identify as indigenous, despite comprising 19.4% of the population, highlighting systemic discrimination and inequality within the judicial system.

Mexico's Judicial Reform: Systemic Exclusion of Indigenous People
Mexico's judicial reform, intended to improve efficiency and public access, has excluded indigenous people; only six of over 3,000 candidates self-identify as indigenous, despite comprising 19.4% of the population, highlighting systemic discrimination and inequality within the judicial system.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Chile's LGBT Rights: Progress and Persistent Challenges
The Inter-American Court of Human Rights condemned Chile in 2012 for discriminating against Judge Karen Atala based on her sexual orientation, leading to anti-discrimination laws but ongoing challenges in fully recognizing LGBT rights, particularly concerning gender identity and same-sex marriage.

Chile's LGBT Rights: Progress and Persistent Challenges
The Inter-American Court of Human Rights condemned Chile in 2012 for discriminating against Judge Karen Atala based on her sexual orientation, leading to anti-discrimination laws but ongoing challenges in fully recognizing LGBT rights, particularly concerning gender identity and same-sex marriage.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 217 to 228 of 451 results