Showing 229 to 240 of 13,277 results


World Press Photo 2024: Conflict, Migration, and Climate Change Dominate Winning Images
The 2024 World Press Photo contest, judged from nearly 60,000 submissions, awarded Samar Abu Elouf's photo of a nine-year-old Palestinian boy who lost his arms in an Israeli attack as Photo of the Year; other winning photos depicted migration, drought, and healthcare access issues, reflecting global...
World Press Photo 2024: Conflict, Migration, and Climate Change Dominate Winning Images
The 2024 World Press Photo contest, judged from nearly 60,000 submissions, awarded Samar Abu Elouf's photo of a nine-year-old Palestinian boy who lost his arms in an Israeli attack as Photo of the Year; other winning photos depicted migration, drought, and healthcare access issues, reflecting global...
Progress
28% Bias Score


Russia Illegally Detains 20,000 Ukrainian Children, Ukraine Says
Approximately 20,000 Ukrainian children remain in Russia after being illegally deported, according to Ukraine's Deputy Foreign Minister, who says Russia is changing their identities and using them as weapons in its aggressive policy. Ukraine insists on their unconditional return as a precondition fo...
Russia Illegally Detains 20,000 Ukrainian Children, Ukraine Says
Approximately 20,000 Ukrainian children remain in Russia after being illegally deported, according to Ukraine's Deputy Foreign Minister, who says Russia is changing their identities and using them as weapons in its aggressive policy. Ukraine insists on their unconditional return as a precondition fo...
Progress
56% Bias Score


EU Designates Seven Countries as 'Safe,' Affecting Asylum Seekers
The European Commission designated Bangladesh, Colombia, Kosovo, Egypt, India, Morocco, and Tunisia as 'safe countries of origin,' potentially leading to faster asylum application processing and increased deportations, prompting criticism from human rights groups.
EU Designates Seven Countries as 'Safe,' Affecting Asylum Seekers
The European Commission designated Bangladesh, Colombia, Kosovo, Egypt, India, Morocco, and Tunisia as 'safe countries of origin,' potentially leading to faster asylum application processing and increased deportations, prompting criticism from human rights groups.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Netanyahu's Hungary Visit: Criticism over Holocaust Statement's Omission of Hungarian Collaboration
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's recent visit to Hungary sparked criticism for his Holocaust statement's omission of Hungarian collaboration in the deportations and murders of almost half a million Jews, contrasting with accounts detailing local complicity and the author's personal experience in a...
Netanyahu's Hungary Visit: Criticism over Holocaust Statement's Omission of Hungarian Collaboration
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's recent visit to Hungary sparked criticism for his Holocaust statement's omission of Hungarian collaboration in the deportations and murders of almost half a million Jews, contrasting with accounts detailing local complicity and the author's personal experience in a...
Progress
36% Bias Score


Trump Administration Faces Charges Over Erroneous Deportation to El Salvador
US Senator Chris Van Hollen visited El Salvador to advocate for the return of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man who was mistakenly deported despite a court order protecting him from removal; the Trump administration faces potential criminal charges for defying court orders and is using a victim...
Trump Administration Faces Charges Over Erroneous Deportation to El Salvador
US Senator Chris Van Hollen visited El Salvador to advocate for the return of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man who was mistakenly deported despite a court order protecting him from removal; the Trump administration faces potential criminal charges for defying court orders and is using a victim...
Progress
60% Bias Score


Pakistani Woman Wins Forced Marriage Case, Faces New Legal Battle for Son's Identity
In January 2024, Anisa Yousaf successfully annulled a forced marriage in Pakistan after being physically tortured by her father. Now, she fights for a new passport to give her 5-month-old son legal identity, highlighting the legal challenges faced by victims of forced marriage seeking recognition of...
Pakistani Woman Wins Forced Marriage Case, Faces New Legal Battle for Son's Identity
In January 2024, Anisa Yousaf successfully annulled a forced marriage in Pakistan after being physically tortured by her father. Now, she fights for a new passport to give her 5-month-old son legal identity, highlighting the legal challenges faced by victims of forced marriage seeking recognition of...
Progress
48% Bias Score

Harvard Faces Funding Cuts and Student Enrollment Threat Over Alleged Antisemitism and Pro-Hamas Sentiments
The U.S. government threatened to bar Harvard University from enrolling foreign students unless it provides detailed information on international students' activities by April 30, 2025, following the cancellation of $2.7 million in grants and a $2.2 billion funding freeze due to concerns about antis...

Harvard Faces Funding Cuts and Student Enrollment Threat Over Alleged Antisemitism and Pro-Hamas Sentiments
The U.S. government threatened to bar Harvard University from enrolling foreign students unless it provides detailed information on international students' activities by April 30, 2025, following the cancellation of $2.7 million in grants and a $2.2 billion funding freeze due to concerns about antis...
Progress
64% Bias Score

Gazan Boy's Photo Wins World Press Photo of the Year
Palestinian photographer Samar Abu Elouf's photo of 9-year-old Mahmoud Ajjour, a Gazan boy who lost his arms in an Israeli attack during the Hamas-Israel war, won the 2024 World Press Photo of the Year award. The photo, taken in Qatar where both reside, was published in The New York Times.

Gazan Boy's Photo Wins World Press Photo of the Year
Palestinian photographer Samar Abu Elouf's photo of 9-year-old Mahmoud Ajjour, a Gazan boy who lost his arms in an Israeli attack during the Hamas-Israel war, won the 2024 World Press Photo of the Year award. The photo, taken in Qatar where both reside, was published in The New York Times.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Slovakia Passes Controversial NGO Transparency Law Amid Protests
Slovakia passed a law requiring NGOs to disclose funding sources and major contributors, prompting widespread protests and accusations of mimicking restrictive Russian legislation; the government removed some elements after criticism from the EU.

Slovakia Passes Controversial NGO Transparency Law Amid Protests
Slovakia passed a law requiring NGOs to disclose funding sources and major contributors, prompting widespread protests and accusations of mimicking restrictive Russian legislation; the government removed some elements after criticism from the EU.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Jackie Robinson Tribute Highlights Contrast with Trump Administration's DEI Stance
A tribute to Jackie Robinson in Vero Beach, Florida, at Holman Stadium, where he had his first spring training, contrasted sharply with the Trump administration's efforts to downplay diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, highlighting the enduring legacy of Robinson's breaking of the color ba...

Jackie Robinson Tribute Highlights Contrast with Trump Administration's DEI Stance
A tribute to Jackie Robinson in Vero Beach, Florida, at Holman Stadium, where he had his first spring training, contrasted sharply with the Trump administration's efforts to downplay diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, highlighting the enduring legacy of Robinson's breaking of the color ba...
Progress
48% Bias Score

New Zealand's Waitangi Tribunal Under Review Amidst Concerns Over MÄori Rights
The Waitangi Tribunal, established in 1975 to address MÄori grievances, is under review by the New Zealand government, sparking concerns about its future role in upholding the Treaty of Waitangi, particularly after a 1980s case successfully revitalized the MÄori language.

New Zealand's Waitangi Tribunal Under Review Amidst Concerns Over MÄori Rights
The Waitangi Tribunal, established in 1975 to address MÄori grievances, is under review by the New Zealand government, sparking concerns about its future role in upholding the Treaty of Waitangi, particularly after a 1980s case successfully revitalized the MÄori language.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Irish Woman Appeals to ECHR Over Mishandled Rape Case
Hazel Behan, a 41-year-old Irish woman, is appealing to the European Court of Human Rights, alleging that Portuguese authorities failed to properly investigate her 2004 rape, hindering the prosecution of Christian Brueckner, the prime suspect, who was acquitted in Germany. The alleged failures inclu...

Irish Woman Appeals to ECHR Over Mishandled Rape Case
Hazel Behan, a 41-year-old Irish woman, is appealing to the European Court of Human Rights, alleging that Portuguese authorities failed to properly investigate her 2004 rape, hindering the prosecution of Christian Brueckner, the prime suspect, who was acquitted in Germany. The alleged failures inclu...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 229 to 240 of 13,277 results