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Published in: Home: OpinionWhen governments can decide what journalists say, we should all be worried
OPINION: UK National Security Bill is latest in long line of cynical attempts to maintain secrecy and stifle journalism
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Published in: ourEconomy: OpinionFood corporations paid shareholders $53.5bn while millions went hungry
OPINION: Without food sovereignty, private businesses will continue profiteering at the expense of the planet
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Published in: Home: OpinionLabour must learn from its old mistakes and commit to fairer elections
OPINION: We’re living with a Tory disaster that Labour could have averted by reforming how the UK elects its government
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Published in: Dark Money Investigations: OpinionThere’s a new expenses scandal, but Westminster is silent
OPINION: Taxpayers are still being billed huge sums for controversial expenses, from MPs’ PR to business class flights
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Published in: Home: NewsRent decision by Supreme Court will ‘allow criminal landlords to exploit tenants’
Britain’s highest court has maintained that certain landlords don't have to pay back rent if tenancy rules are broken
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Published in: Home: OpinionHancock WhatsApp leak is karma for government’s failures on transparency
OPINION: Former health secretary refused to hand over official diaries, then wrote his own version of history instead
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Published in: 50.50: OpinionScotland should heed the US when it comes to religious beliefs and bigotry
OPINION: How Kate Forbes’ religious views affect her candidacy to become Scotland’s new first minister
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Published in: Home: News‘What’s the point?’ Covid inquiry slammed for ignoring structural racism
Lawyer for bereaved families says it is ‘shocking’ that inquiry won’t examine impact of racism on mortality rates
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and Slavery: OpinionShamima Begum didn’t join ISIS voluntarily
Children cannot consent to being trafficked, and Shamima Begum is a textbook case of child trafficking. The...
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Published in: Home: NewsPre-payment meter forcibly installed in student home despite bills being paid
Exclusive: Students threatened by bailiffs after accommodation firm UniHomes seemingly failed to pay energy suppliers
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Published in: 50.50: NewsKate Forbes’ political career began with role paid by anti-abortion lobby group
Exclusive: SNP leadership candidate previously worked for shadowy Christian right group that doesn’t declare funders
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Published in: Dark Money Investigations: NewsRevealed: MPs claim £1m on expenses for private spin doctors
PR firms are raking in taxpayer cash, as Westminster regulator admits it doesn’t check if rules are followed
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Published in: Home: AnalysisWhat the SNP leadership race says about the party’s post-Sturgeon future
With the candidates officially announced, culture wars and the road to independence are set to be key battlegrounds
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Published in: 50.50: FeatureThe mental health crisis in women’s prisons
Experts slam the government’s £1.5m plan to create more jail places in England as prisoners’ self-harm rates soar
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Published in: Home: NewsRevealed: Ministers taking ‘sustainability’ tips from illegal dumping execs
Defra’s Council for Sustainable Business is chaired by CEO of Severn Trent, which discharged raw sewage into river
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Published in: Dark Money Investigations: NewsUK law firm used by Putin ally hired solicitor jailed in Trump-Russia probe
Lawyer convicted in US probe into Russian election meddling was hired by UK firm that represented warlord Prigozhin
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Published in: Home: NewsHome Office paying asylum seekers £1 an hour to clean detention centres
Exclusive: Detainees worked a million hours on £1 wages in past five years, sparking claims of government exploitation
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Published in: Home: News‘For history to judge, not the jury’: judge rules climate crisis ‘irrelevant’
Judge Silas Reid has again ruled that protesters can’t address the climate emergency in their legal defence
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Published in: 50.50: FeatureHow Andrew Tate exploited Romania’s misogynistic culture
Patriarchal values and weak laws made Romania the ideal place for Tate’s criminal pursuits, say local feminists
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Published in: Home: NewsGovernment is ‘monitoring’ human rights lawyers, minister admits
Home Office minister Robert Jenrick accused human rights lawyers of ‘abusing’ law and suggested they were being spied on