Showing 25 to 36 of 325 results


Supreme Court Sides with Woman in Reverse Discrimination Lawsuit
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a straight Ohio woman can sue her employer for reverse discrimination after being passed over for a promotion, eliminating a requirement in five federal appeals courts that majority-group plaintiffs demonstrate "background circumstances" to pursue such suits.
Supreme Court Sides with Woman in Reverse Discrimination Lawsuit
The Supreme Court unanimously ruled that a straight Ohio woman can sue her employer for reverse discrimination after being passed over for a promotion, eliminating a requirement in five federal appeals courts that majority-group plaintiffs demonstrate "background circumstances" to pursue such suits.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Columbia University Faces Accreditation Threat Over Alleged Antisemitism
The U.S. Department of Education notified an accreditation body that Columbia University may have violated federal anti-discrimination laws by allegedly failing to protect Jewish students from harassment during campus protests, potentially affecting the university's accreditation and federal funding...
Columbia University Faces Accreditation Threat Over Alleged Antisemitism
The U.S. Department of Education notified an accreditation body that Columbia University may have violated federal anti-discrimination laws by allegedly failing to protect Jewish students from harassment during campus protests, potentially affecting the university's accreditation and federal funding...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Canadian Detainees in Syria Allege Discrimination in Repatriation Efforts
Twelve Canadian men and children detained in Syria filed a human rights complaint, alleging discrimination against them by the Canadian government for not assisting their return, despite the repatriation of some women and children.
Canadian Detainees in Syria Allege Discrimination in Repatriation Efforts
Twelve Canadian men and children detained in Syria filed a human rights complaint, alleging discrimination against them by the Canadian government for not assisting their return, despite the repatriation of some women and children.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Brazilian Comedian Sentenced to Eight Years for Discriminatory Jokes
Brazilian comedian Leo Lins received an eight-year prison sentence and a $50,000 fine for discriminatory jokes targeting various minority groups in his 2022 show, "Perturbador," which was viewed over three million times online before being removed.
Brazilian Comedian Sentenced to Eight Years for Discriminatory Jokes
Brazilian comedian Leo Lins received an eight-year prison sentence and a $50,000 fine for discriminatory jokes targeting various minority groups in his 2022 show, "Perturbador," which was viewed over three million times online before being removed.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Berlin Court Orders Senate to Release Knife Crime Suspects' Names
The Berlin Constitutional Court ruled that the Senate must reconsider an AfD request for the 20 most common first names of German suspects in 2023 knife crimes, rejecting the Senate's claim that this would violate personal privacy, a decision reached by a 5-4 vote.
Berlin Court Orders Senate to Release Knife Crime Suspects' Names
The Berlin Constitutional Court ruled that the Senate must reconsider an AfD request for the 20 most common first names of German suspects in 2023 knife crimes, rejecting the Senate's claim that this would violate personal privacy, a decision reached by a 5-4 vote.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Surge in Discrimination Complaints Highlights Systemic Issues in Germany
The German Federal Anti-Discrimination Agency's 2024 report reveals a surge in discrimination complaints, with racism (over 3,800 cases) being the most prevalent, followed by sexism (2,133 cases). The report highlights discriminatory practices in housing, employment, healthcare, and public spaces an...
Surge in Discrimination Complaints Highlights Systemic Issues in Germany
The German Federal Anti-Discrimination Agency's 2024 report reveals a surge in discrimination complaints, with racism (over 3,800 cases) being the most prevalent, followed by sexism (2,133 cases). The report highlights discriminatory practices in housing, employment, healthcare, and public spaces an...
Progress
32% Bias Score

Trump Administration Urges Harvard to Negotiate Amid Antisemitism Dispute
The Trump administration, led by Education Secretary Linda McMahon, is urging Harvard to negotiate after a dispute over alleged antisemitism led to a lawsuit and the freezing of $2 billion in federal funding; Harvard partially complied, but the conflict persists.

Trump Administration Urges Harvard to Negotiate Amid Antisemitism Dispute
The Trump administration, led by Education Secretary Linda McMahon, is urging Harvard to negotiate after a dispute over alleged antisemitism led to a lawsuit and the freezing of $2 billion in federal funding; Harvard partially complied, but the conflict persists.
Progress
56% Bias Score

Columbia University Accused of Civil Rights Violation, Facing Potential Funding Loss
The US Department of Education accused Columbia University of violating the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by exhibiting "deliberate indifference" towards harassment of Jewish students, potentially jeopardizing \$400 million in federal funding; the investigation concluded on May 22, 2024.

Columbia University Accused of Civil Rights Violation, Facing Potential Funding Loss
The US Department of Education accused Columbia University of violating the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by exhibiting "deliberate indifference" towards harassment of Jewish students, potentially jeopardizing \$400 million in federal funding; the investigation concluded on May 22, 2024.
Progress
40% Bias Score

US DEI Programs Face Backlash: Mixed Corporate Responses and Uncertain Future
Following President Trump's executive order ending DEI programs in US government agencies, some major US companies like Meta, Alphabet, and Ford followed suit, while others like Apple and Microsoft maintained their commitment to DEI. European companies also faced pressure, with some German companies...

US DEI Programs Face Backlash: Mixed Corporate Responses and Uncertain Future
Following President Trump's executive order ending DEI programs in US government agencies, some major US companies like Meta, Alphabet, and Ford followed suit, while others like Apple and Microsoft maintained their commitment to DEI. European companies also faced pressure, with some German companies...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Madrid's Volleyball Crackdown Sparks Protests
In Madrid, police crackdowns on families playing volleyball in parks—a popular social activity for the Hispanic community—have sparked protests, highlighting tensions between community recreation and municipal policies.

Madrid's Volleyball Crackdown Sparks Protests
In Madrid, police crackdowns on families playing volleyball in parks—a popular social activity for the Hispanic community—have sparked protests, highlighting tensions between community recreation and municipal policies.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Record High Discrimination Complaints in Germany
Germany's Federal Anti-Discrimination Office reported a record 11,405 discrimination complaints in 2024, a more than doubling from 2019, with racism (43%), disability/illness (27%), and gendeidentity (24%) comprising the largest categories; gaps in legal protection, especially concerning state agenc...

Record High Discrimination Complaints in Germany
Germany's Federal Anti-Discrimination Office reported a record 11,405 discrimination complaints in 2024, a more than doubling from 2019, with racism (43%), disability/illness (27%), and gendeidentity (24%) comprising the largest categories; gaps in legal protection, especially concerning state agenc...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Surge in Discrimination Reports Highlights Systemic Issues in Germany
The German Federal Anti-Discrimination Agency reported a surge in discrimination complaints in 2024, with racism being the most common (over 3800 cases), followed by sexism (2133 cases), highlighting systemic issues and the need for legal reform.

Surge in Discrimination Reports Highlights Systemic Issues in Germany
The German Federal Anti-Discrimination Agency reported a surge in discrimination complaints in 2024, with racism being the most common (over 3800 cases), followed by sexism (2133 cases), highlighting systemic issues and the need for legal reform.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 325 results