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Published in: Home: NewsUK government made Wales feel like ‘second class citizens’ during pandemicRishi Sunak’s refusal to help fund an early firebreak in Wales was ‘a disappointment’, the Covid inquiry heard today
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Published in: Home: NewsUK housing minister makes misleading claim about ‘increase’ in social homesLee Rowley said Tories had built 700,000 social homes but made no reference to plummeting stock of social rent homes
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Published in: Home: NewsEx-Labour chief who tried to ‘bring Corbyn down’ now runs PR for Rwanda dealHarry Burns defended Rwandan government after it blocked a journalist from speaking to refugees
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Published in: Home: NewsopenDemocracy appoints Aman Sethi as editor-in-chiefThe award-winning reporter, author and HuffPost editor is to lead our major independent journalism organisation
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Published in: 50.50: Investigation‘Abusive’ legacy of Nigerian megachurch boss lives on from Lagos to London
How former disciples of megachurch leader TB Joshua are amplifying his claims of spiritual healing to millions
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Published in: Home: AnalysisMedia research shows BBC is very far from ‘biased against Israel’Academics analysed Israel-Palestine coverage and found Palestinian perspectives were given far less time and legitimacy
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Published in: digitaLiberties: AnalysisOnline dangers of UK government assault on encryptionThe government’s technical ineptitude bodes badly in the data age. Here’s what the Online Safety Act could mean
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Published in: Home: AnalysisopenDemocracy versus the status quoOur founding editor-in-chief reflects on how the world – and this website – have changed in the past quarter-century
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Published in: Home: AnalysisHow the DWP fought to withhold evidence its policies kill disabled peopleAnalysis: By blocking the publication of reports, the DWP showed how to weaponise time to avoid accountability
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Published in: 50.50: FeatureSouth Africans are breaking the law to get Elon Musk’s Starlink internetThe unofficial adoption of Musk’s Starlink is spreading in South Africa, pitting its people against the state
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Published in: Home: NewsRevealed: BBC failed to declare interviewee’s links to the Israeli armyNewsnight’s military expert Richard Kemp is head of a charity funded by the Israeli Defence Forces
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Published in: 50.50: OpinionTwitter’s death will shape the 2024 US presidential electionPeople forced to give up on truth amid a deluge of fake news are more easily manipulated by those with power
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Published in: Home: NewsStopping bogus legal action against reporters requires new laws, say expertsExperts welcome new task force set up to stop rich and powerful from silencing journalists, but say it’s not enough
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Published in: oDR: NewsFormer Radio Free Europe staff demand probe over ‘pro-Azerbaijan content’Radio Azadliq, RFE/RL’s Azerbaijani service, is accused of mismanagement and bias after string of sackings
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Published in: 50.50: News‘Facebook’s contractor forced me to work alongside my rapist’Women working for Facebook’s former content moderator in Kenya allege they were sexually assaulted by a colleague
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Published in: Home: OpinionIf the RSPB can’t call out government lies, democracy is under threatHow can an organisation be forced to apologise for telling the truth on behalf of its one million members?
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Published in: Home: NewsLabour conference set to host weapons manufacturers and spy-tech firmBoeing, Palantir and Babcock listed as sponsors for fringe events run by New Statesman Media Group
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Published in: Home: AnalysisWhat next for the weakened British left?After a year of strikes and unrest, we are at a crossroads: society is shifting leftwards, but the left is in disarray
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Published in: Home: NewsRevealed: University blocked questions over royal archive controversyPress officers were told to “ignore” enquiries about the Mountbatten diaries, saying: “Let the answerphone get it”
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Published in: oDR: NewsFirst LGBTIQ+ film festival breaks new ground for UkraineSunny Bunny festival is a sign of shifting attitudes, as Ukraine considers draft civil partnership law
