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Published in: Home: OpinionWhen governments can decide what journalists say, we should all be worriedOPINION: 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 hungryOPINION: 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 electionsOPINION: 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 silentOPINION: 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 transparencyOPINION: 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 bigotryOPINION: 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 racismLawyer 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 voluntarilyChildren 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 paidExclusive: 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 groupExclusive: 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 doctorsPR 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 futureWith 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 prisonsExperts 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 execsDefra’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 probeLawyer 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 centresExclusive: 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 culturePatriarchal 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 admitsHome Office minister Robert Jenrick accused human rights lawyers of ‘abusing’ law and suggested they were being spied on
