Showing 2,053 to 2,064 of 4,066 results
UK Government Report Highlights Flaws in Sex and Gender Identity Data Recording
A UK government report reveals significant flaws in official data recording of biological sex and gender identity, causing confusion and risks, particularly in healthcare and safeguarding; the report recommends updating guidance to ensure clear recording of both sets of data.
UK Government Report Highlights Flaws in Sex and Gender Identity Data Recording
A UK government report reveals significant flaws in official data recording of biological sex and gender identity, causing confusion and risks, particularly in healthcare and safeguarding; the report recommends updating guidance to ensure clear recording of both sets of data.
Progress
24% Bias Score
UK Watchdog Bans Eight Mobile Game Ads for Harmful Depictions of Women
The UK's Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) banned eight mobile game ads depicting women as sexual objects in non-consensual scenarios involving violence and coercion, following a review of 5,923 ads using gender and age-specific avatars; a YouGov survey revealed 44% of UK consumers are concerned...
UK Watchdog Bans Eight Mobile Game Ads for Harmful Depictions of Women
The UK's Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) banned eight mobile game ads depicting women as sexual objects in non-consensual scenarios involving violence and coercion, following a review of 5,923 ads using gender and age-specific avatars; a YouGov survey revealed 44% of UK consumers are concerned...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Nuclear Whistleblowers Face Bullying, MPs Warn
UK MPs warned about bullying of nuclear whistleblowers, citing the Sellafield case where £750,000 was spent fighting a whistleblower's claim of wrongful dismissal after she reported a "toxic culture"; a judge ruled in her favor.
Nuclear Whistleblowers Face Bullying, MPs Warn
UK MPs warned about bullying of nuclear whistleblowers, citing the Sellafield case where £750,000 was spent fighting a whistleblower's claim of wrongful dismissal after she reported a "toxic culture"; a judge ruled in her favor.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Yorkshire Water to Pay £40m for Sewage Failures
Yorkshire Water will pay a £40 million penalty to Ofwat for sewage system failures causing excessive storm overflows, with £36.6 million for infrastructure upgrades and £3.4 million for river improvements, as it raises customer bills by 29%.
Yorkshire Water to Pay £40m for Sewage Failures
Yorkshire Water will pay a £40 million penalty to Ofwat for sewage system failures causing excessive storm overflows, with £36.6 million for infrastructure upgrades and £3.4 million for river improvements, as it raises customer bills by 29%.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Thames Water Avoids Collapse but Faces Customer Backlash Over Soaring Bills
Thames Water secured £3 billion in funding to avoid insolvency but faces customer outrage over bill increases ranging from 31 percent to over 60 percent, exceeding Ofwat's five-year cap, due to the company's financial mismanagement.
Thames Water Avoids Collapse but Faces Customer Backlash Over Soaring Bills
Thames Water secured £3 billion in funding to avoid insolvency but faces customer outrage over bill increases ranging from 31 percent to over 60 percent, exceeding Ofwat's five-year cap, due to the company's financial mismanagement.
Progress
68% Bias Score
UK Government's £5 Billion Disability Benefit Cuts Face Uncertainty
The UK government is implementing £5 billion in cuts to disability benefits, tightening eligibility for PIP and UC, potentially affecting 800,000-1.2 million people and saving less than hoped due to claimants adapting to assessments; the overall cost of health and disability benefits is still projec...
UK Government's £5 Billion Disability Benefit Cuts Face Uncertainty
The UK government is implementing £5 billion in cuts to disability benefits, tightening eligibility for PIP and UC, potentially affecting 800,000-1.2 million people and saving less than hoped due to claimants adapting to assessments; the overall cost of health and disability benefits is still projec...
Progress
52% Bias Score
UK Modern Slavery Support System Rejections Surge After 2022 Policy Change
A 2022 UK policy change requiring more evidence for modern slavery victims seeking support via the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) has led to a sharp rise in rejections, from 3% in 2022 to over 50% in 2023-2024, leaving thousands without protection; charities are calling on the government to rever...
UK Modern Slavery Support System Rejections Surge After 2022 Policy Change
A 2022 UK policy change requiring more evidence for modern slavery victims seeking support via the National Referral Mechanism (NRM) has led to a sharp rise in rejections, from 3% in 2022 to over 50% in 2023-2024, leaving thousands without protection; charities are calling on the government to rever...
Progress
48% Bias Score
UK Grants Right to Remain to Windrush Applicant After 50-Year Battle
After a nearly 50-year battle, 61-year-old Samuel Jarrett-Coker, who arrived in the UK from Sierra Leone in 1976, has been granted the right to remain under the Windrush scheme, resolving a situation marked by lost paperwork and unresponsive government agencies.
UK Grants Right to Remain to Windrush Applicant After 50-Year Battle
After a nearly 50-year battle, 61-year-old Samuel Jarrett-Coker, who arrived in the UK from Sierra Leone in 1976, has been granted the right to remain under the Windrush scheme, resolving a situation marked by lost paperwork and unresponsive government agencies.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Nobu's £360 Million Manchester Development: UK's First Nobu Residences
Nobu Hospitality is developing a £360 million (approximately $466.5 million USD) complex in Manchester, UK, featuring a 76-story building (the tallest outside London) with a Nobu Hotel, luxury residences, and a signature restaurant, marking the brand's first UK residential project and a significant ...
Nobu's £360 Million Manchester Development: UK's First Nobu Residences
Nobu Hospitality is developing a £360 million (approximately $466.5 million USD) complex in Manchester, UK, featuring a 76-story building (the tallest outside London) with a Nobu Hotel, luxury residences, and a signature restaurant, marking the brand's first UK residential project and a significant ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Man Charged with Double Murder of Pensioners in Manchester
On November 17, 2024, Mouhamadou Fall, 23, stabbed two men, Sidy Fall, 75, and Norman Scott, 68, to death on Great Southern Street in Moss Side, Manchester; Fall has been charged with murder and was initially detained under the Mental Health Act.
Man Charged with Double Murder of Pensioners in Manchester
On November 17, 2024, Mouhamadou Fall, 23, stabbed two men, Sidy Fall, 75, and Norman Scott, 68, to death on Great Southern Street in Moss Side, Manchester; Fall has been charged with murder and was initially detained under the Mental Health Act.
Progress
20% Bias Score
UK Teen Survey Exposes High Rates of Online Harm
A Sky News survey of 1000+ Darlington teenagers (14-17) reveals 55% of 14-15 year olds saw inappropriate violent or sexual content online, often unsolicited; 75% of under-16s were contacted by strangers; and 40% spend at least six hours daily online, highlighting concerns about online safety and the...
UK Teen Survey Exposes High Rates of Online Harm
A Sky News survey of 1000+ Darlington teenagers (14-17) reveals 55% of 14-15 year olds saw inappropriate violent or sexual content online, often unsolicited; 75% of under-16s were contacted by strangers; and 40% spend at least six hours daily online, highlighting concerns about online safety and the...
Progress
24% Bias Score
UK Labour's £5 Billion Benefits Cut Primarily Impacts Disabled People
The UK Labour government announced a £5 billion cut to the benefits system, mainly affecting disabled people by tightening PIP eligibility (potentially impacting 1 million) and reducing universal credit rates, despite a new premium for those with lifelong conditions.
UK Labour's £5 Billion Benefits Cut Primarily Impacts Disabled People
The UK Labour government announced a £5 billion cut to the benefits system, mainly affecting disabled people by tightening PIP eligibility (potentially impacting 1 million) and reducing universal credit rates, despite a new premium for those with lifelong conditions.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 2,053 to 2,064 of 4,066 results