18-Year-Old Sentenced to 52 Years for Killing Three Girls at Dance Class
An 18-year-old was sentenced to at least 52 years in prison for murdering three girls and injuring others at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in Southport, England; a public inquiry will investigate why prior warnings about the perpetrator were not acted upon.
18-Year-Old Sentenced to 52 Years for Killing Three Girls at Dance Class
An 18-year-old was sentenced to at least 52 years in prison for murdering three girls and injuring others at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class in Southport, England; a public inquiry will investigate why prior warnings about the perpetrator were not acted upon.
Progress
36% Bias Score
UK: Teenager's Guilty Plea in Triple Murder Sparks Systemic Review
On July 29, Axel Rudakubana, an 18-year-old with a history of violence, stabbed three young girls to death and wounded ten others at a dance class in Southport, England, prompting anti-immigrant riots and a government review of its handling of violent individuals.
UK: Teenager's Guilty Plea in Triple Murder Sparks Systemic Review
On July 29, Axel Rudakubana, an 18-year-old with a history of violence, stabbed three young girls to death and wounded ten others at a dance class in Southport, England, prompting anti-immigrant riots and a government review of its handling of violent individuals.
Progress
48% Bias Score
DC Judges Rebuke Trump's January 6th Pardons
Federal judges in Washington, DC, rejected President Trump's mass pardons for January 6th rioters, denouncing the pardoned individuals as "poor losers" and highlighting the violence of the attack, while some Republicans celebrated or defended the pardons; at least one rioter rejected the pardon.
DC Judges Rebuke Trump's January 6th Pardons
Federal judges in Washington, DC, rejected President Trump's mass pardons for January 6th rioters, denouncing the pardoned individuals as "poor losers" and highlighting the violence of the attack, while some Republicans celebrated or defended the pardons; at least one rioter rejected the pardon.
Progress
48% Bias Score
UK Launches Antitrust Investigation into Google
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) launched an antitrust investigation into Google in 2025, examining its market dominance in search and advertising; this follows similar investigations in the US and EU, potentially leading to significant fines or structural changes for Google.
UK Launches Antitrust Investigation into Google
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) launched an antitrust investigation into Google in 2025, examining its market dominance in search and advertising; this follows similar investigations in the US and EU, potentially leading to significant fines or structural changes for Google.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Supreme Court to Hear Challenge to Quebec's Bill 21
The Supreme Court of Canada will hear a challenge to Quebec's Bill 21, which uses the notwithstanding clause to override Charter rights, after a lengthy deliberation, potentially impacting the balance of power between provincial and federal governments on fundamental rights and setting a precedent f...
Supreme Court to Hear Challenge to Quebec's Bill 21
The Supreme Court of Canada will hear a challenge to Quebec's Bill 21, which uses the notwithstanding clause to override Charter rights, after a lengthy deliberation, potentially impacting the balance of power between provincial and federal governments on fundamental rights and setting a precedent f...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Trump Pardons January 6th Rioters, Threatens Cities and California
President Trump pardoned 1,500 individuals convicted in the January 6th Capitol attack, threatened to withhold federal funds from cities and California, and extended TikTok's deadline, all while claiming God saved his life after a shooting.
Trump Pardons January 6th Rioters, Threatens Cities and California
President Trump pardoned 1,500 individuals convicted in the January 6th Capitol attack, threatened to withhold federal funds from cities and California, and extended TikTok's deadline, all while claiming God saved his life after a shooting.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Sackler Family Agrees to $7.4 Billion Opioid Settlement
The Sackler family and Purdue Pharma agreed to a $7.4 billion settlement over opioid crisis lawsuits, with the Sacklers paying up to $6.5 billion and relinquishing company ownership, exceeding a previous, rejected deal.
Sackler Family Agrees to $7.4 Billion Opioid Settlement
The Sackler family and Purdue Pharma agreed to a $7.4 billion settlement over opioid crisis lawsuits, with the Sacklers paying up to $6.5 billion and relinquishing company ownership, exceeding a previous, rejected deal.
Progress
40% Bias Score
South Korean Investigators Seek Indictment of Ousted President Yoon Suk-yeol
South Korean investigators are seeking the indictment of ousted President Yoon Suk-yeol on charges of rebellion, abuse of power, and obstruction of parliament following his December 3rd declaration of martial law, which was later overturned by a unanimous parliamentary vote despite the presence of a...
South Korean Investigators Seek Indictment of Ousted President Yoon Suk-yeol
South Korean investigators are seeking the indictment of ousted President Yoon Suk-yeol on charges of rebellion, abuse of power, and obstruction of parliament following his December 3rd declaration of martial law, which was later overturned by a unanimous parliamentary vote despite the presence of a...
Progress
52% Bias Score
South Korean President Faces Insurrection Charges
Impeached South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol faces charges of insurrection and abuse of power following a 51-day investigation into his December 3rd attempt to declare martial law; prosecutors have 11 days to decide whether to file charges, with a potential life sentence or death penalty if convic...
South Korean President Faces Insurrection Charges
Impeached South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol faces charges of insurrection and abuse of power following a 51-day investigation into his December 3rd attempt to declare martial law; prosecutors have 11 days to decide whether to file charges, with a potential life sentence or death penalty if convic...
Progress
48% Bias Score
German Stepfather Accused of Sexually Abusing 12-Year-Old Stepdaughter, Resulting in Pregnancy
A 38-year-old stepfather in Siegen, Germany, is accused of sexually abusing his 12-year-old stepdaughter, resulting in pregnancy and charges of severe sexual abuse and child pornography possession; a separate case involves the girl's biological father and older sister.
German Stepfather Accused of Sexually Abusing 12-Year-Old Stepdaughter, Resulting in Pregnancy
A 38-year-old stepfather in Siegen, Germany, is accused of sexually abusing his 12-year-old stepdaughter, resulting in pregnancy and charges of severe sexual abuse and child pornography possession; a separate case involves the girl's biological father and older sister.
Progress
44% Bias Score
UK Launches Antitrust Investigation into Google's Search Dominance
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) is investigating Google's search services for anti-competitive practices, marking the first case under a new Digital Markets Act; this follows similar investigations in the US and EU, where Google has faced multiple antitrust lawsuits and substantial ...
UK Launches Antitrust Investigation into Google's Search Dominance
The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) is investigating Google's search services for anti-competitive practices, marking the first case under a new Digital Markets Act; this follows similar investigations in the US and EU, where Google has faced multiple antitrust lawsuits and substantial ...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Judge Blocks Trump's Executive Order Ending Birthright Citizenship
A federal judge in Seattle issued a temporary restraining order blocking President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship, citing its unconstitutionality under the 14th Amendment; the order halts implementation for 14 days while further legal challenges are considered.
Judge Blocks Trump's Executive Order Ending Birthright Citizenship
A federal judge in Seattle issued a temporary restraining order blocking President Trump's executive order ending birthright citizenship, citing its unconstitutionality under the 14th Amendment; the order halts implementation for 14 days while further legal challenges are considered.
Progress
48% Bias Score