Showing 1,549 to 1,560 of 12,419 results
Ecuador Ordered to Protect Last Isolated Indigenous Groups
On March 13, 2024, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights ruled that Ecuador must protect the Tagaeri and Taromenane, Ecuador's last voluntarily isolated indigenous groups, from threats like oil extraction and illegal logging, following a 19-year legal battle.
Ecuador Ordered to Protect Last Isolated Indigenous Groups
On March 13, 2024, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights ruled that Ecuador must protect the Tagaeri and Taromenane, Ecuador's last voluntarily isolated indigenous groups, from threats like oil extraction and illegal logging, following a 19-year legal battle.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Portuguese President Blocks Controversial Immigration Law
Portuguese President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa blocked a new immigration law passed by the conservative government and the far-right Chega party, citing discriminatory provisions and procedural violations, and referring it to the Constitutional Court for review.
Portuguese President Blocks Controversial Immigration Law
Portuguese President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa blocked a new immigration law passed by the conservative government and the far-right Chega party, citing discriminatory provisions and procedural violations, and referring it to the Constitutional Court for review.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Burkinabe Influencer Found Dead in Ivorian Prison
Burkinabe influencer Alain Christophe Traoré, arrested in Abidjan in January for alleged collaboration with a foreign state, was found dead in his prison cell on July 24th; Ivorian authorities claim suicide, but an investigation is underway.
Burkinabe Influencer Found Dead in Ivorian Prison
Burkinabe influencer Alain Christophe Traoré, arrested in Abidjan in January for alleged collaboration with a foreign state, was found dead in his prison cell on July 24th; Ivorian authorities claim suicide, but an investigation is underway.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Machado: Maduro Regime's Control Unsustainable After Disputed Venezuelan Election
Following the July 28, 2024, Venezuelan presidential elections, opposition leader María Corina Machado, in hiding for almost a year, asserts that opposition candidate Edmundo González Urrutia won decisively, while the Maduro regime maintains control through terror and repression, a situation she bel...
Machado: Maduro Regime's Control Unsustainable After Disputed Venezuelan Election
Following the July 28, 2024, Venezuelan presidential elections, opposition leader María Corina Machado, in hiding for almost a year, asserts that opposition candidate Edmundo González Urrutia won decisively, while the Maduro regime maintains control through terror and repression, a situation she bel...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Nagasaki Nurses' Post-Bombing Aid Documented in New Film
Jumpei Matsumoto's "Nagasaki: In the Shadow of the Flash" spotlights three Japanese Red Cross nurses' experiences treating the injured following the August 9, 1945, atomic bombing of Nagasaki, which killed an estimated 74,000 people by the end of 1945, using firsthand accounts and the appearance of ...
Nagasaki Nurses' Post-Bombing Aid Documented in New Film
Jumpei Matsumoto's "Nagasaki: In the Shadow of the Flash" spotlights three Japanese Red Cross nurses' experiences treating the injured following the August 9, 1945, atomic bombing of Nagasaki, which killed an estimated 74,000 people by the end of 1945, using firsthand accounts and the appearance of ...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Cameroon's Lenient Sentencing in Wife's Murder Highlights Pervasive Gender-Based Violence
The lenient sentencing of Eric Bekobo for murdering his wife, Diane Yangwo, in Cameroon, highlights the pervasive issue of gender-based violence (GBV), with 77 women killed in 2024 and 42 in the first half of 2025; a proposed GBV law has mysteriously disappeared, revealing a lack of political will.
Cameroon's Lenient Sentencing in Wife's Murder Highlights Pervasive Gender-Based Violence
The lenient sentencing of Eric Bekobo for murdering his wife, Diane Yangwo, in Cameroon, highlights the pervasive issue of gender-based violence (GBV), with 77 women killed in 2024 and 42 in the first half of 2025; a proposed GBV law has mysteriously disappeared, revealing a lack of political will.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Online Safety Act Sparks Free Speech Concerns in UK
The UK's Online Safety Act is causing widespread restrictions on viewing videos of asylum seeker protests and political speeches on platforms like X, sparking concerns about free speech and censorship due to its age verification requirements; critics cite instances of blocked content and warn of cat...
Online Safety Act Sparks Free Speech Concerns in UK
The UK's Online Safety Act is causing widespread restrictions on viewing videos of asylum seeker protests and political speeches on platforms like X, sparking concerns about free speech and censorship due to its age verification requirements; critics cite instances of blocked content and warn of cat...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Uribe Faces 12-Year Prison Sentence for Witness Tampering in Colombia
Former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe, 73, faces a potential 12-year prison sentence for allegedly manipulating witnesses in a case dating back to 2012; the trial, which began in May 2024, involves accusations of witness tampering to discredit a political opponent, and over 90 witnesses have testi...
Uribe Faces 12-Year Prison Sentence for Witness Tampering in Colombia
Former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe, 73, faces a potential 12-year prison sentence for allegedly manipulating witnesses in a case dating back to 2012; the trial, which began in May 2024, involves accusations of witness tampering to discredit a political opponent, and over 90 witnesses have testi...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Up to 43 Killed in ADF Attack on DRC Church
An attack by the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) on a church and homes in Komanda, Democratic Republic of Congo, on [Date], resulted in the deaths of up to 43 people, including approximately 20 worshippers killed during a night vigil; the death toll remains disputed. The ADF, linked to Islamic State,...
Up to 43 Killed in ADF Attack on DRC Church
An attack by the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) on a church and homes in Komanda, Democratic Republic of Congo, on [Date], resulted in the deaths of up to 43 people, including approximately 20 worshippers killed during a night vigil; the death toll remains disputed. The ADF, linked to Islamic State,...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Murder of Nigerian Businessmen in Durban Fuels Xenophobia Fears in South Africa
Two Nigerian businessmen were fatally shot in Durban, South Africa, on July 6th, prompting concerns over escalating xenophobic violence and strained relations between Nigeria and South Africa, which have a joint early-warning mechanism to address such attacks.
Murder of Nigerian Businessmen in Durban Fuels Xenophobia Fears in South Africa
Two Nigerian businessmen were fatally shot in Durban, South Africa, on July 6th, prompting concerns over escalating xenophobic violence and strained relations between Nigeria and South Africa, which have a joint early-warning mechanism to address such attacks.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Ukrainian POWs Battle Trauma After Release
Released from three years of Russian captivity, Ukrainian soldier Stanislav Tarnavskyi and thousands of other former POWs are struggling with trauma, including nightmares and hypervigilance, highlighting the long-term psychological toll of war and the need for comprehensive support.
Ukrainian POWs Battle Trauma After Release
Released from three years of Russian captivity, Ukrainian soldier Stanislav Tarnavskyi and thousands of other former POWs are struggling with trauma, including nightmares and hypervigilance, highlighting the long-term psychological toll of war and the need for comprehensive support.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Nolan's "Odyssey" Filming in Occupied Western Sahara Sparks Controversy
Filmmaker Christopher Nolan's decision to film his adaptation of Homer's Odyssey in Dakhla, Western Sahara, a territory under Moroccan occupation since 1976, has drawn criticism from Sahrawi activists and international organizations for potentially normalizing human rights abuses.
Nolan's "Odyssey" Filming in Occupied Western Sahara Sparks Controversy
Filmmaker Christopher Nolan's decision to film his adaptation of Homer's Odyssey in Dakhla, Western Sahara, a territory under Moroccan occupation since 1976, has drawn criticism from Sahrawi activists and international organizations for potentially normalizing human rights abuses.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 1,549 to 1,560 of 12,419 results