The latest revelations about the use of racial identification codes - including "negroid types" - are just the tip of the iceberg.

Are Artificial Intelligence execs more worried about the AI apocalypse - or about regulation?

From being paid in "exposure", to distinct ableism in the workplace, disabled writers who use their voices and lived experiences to educate, are being let down at every turn - here's how you can treat them fairly.

After years of sporadic and overbearing enforcement, South Wales Police needlessly divided a community before it even had time to realise it was grieving. 

Some of the worst things said at the National Conservative conference were pieces that link to a much larger story. Here's is your guide - and a suggestion on how to push back. 

94% of speech and language therapists are white, which means Black and ethnic minority patients are missing out on communicating cultural nuances that can be vital in treatment. 

Neo-Nazis, National Conservatives, Ron De Santis: everyone on the far Right is screaming about drag queens in libraries. But the high pitch belies a pragmatic calculation. 

It's easy to dismiss the National Conservatism's London conference last week as the farcical death throes of a mortally wounded party. But the Tories' forecasted defeat makes National Conservatism more dangerous, not less. 

A useful analytical tool has become a box-ticking exercise that places limits on our understanding of people’s lives.

In the high-pressure world of fine dining, organising for better conditions makes sense. So why is it lagging behind other sectors? 

Labour says it would take too much time to repeal the Tories' authoritarian Public Order Act. At the very best, that's nonsense.  

Since the coronation arrests, our membership almost doubled. We'll keep up the fight - not just for republicans, but for anyone who wants a functioning democracy in this country. 

Of all the pieces we publish, we didn't think the one to get the far right in a frenzy will be a story about hiking. But it taught us something about how tightly that ecosphere is linked.    

Landlords in London's artsy warehouse district are following the old playbook: rent out cheaply, let creative tenants liven up the place, then kick them out and cash in. But this time, residents are fighting back.  

Police threats to crack down on protests against the monarchy aren't about law and order- they're just demands for deference.

Black and Asian Britons are still asked whom they would cheer for at a cricket match: England or "where they're from". Now we risk facing the same with the oath - especially as Commonwealth countries begin to reject the monarchy. 

If the Crown falls, the UK falls – and then England itself, that traumatised, post-colonial land, will take centre stage for the first time since 1707. And nobody wants that.

Each royal event is a marketeer's opportunity. Here's our guide to some of the more WTF items vying for your pound.

Two million Brits just lost their right to vote. The new Voter ID laws are proving to be a complete disaster. Join our emergency campaign to repeal them before the next general election. 

Powerful, groundbreaking and nuanced, the acclaimed play enters the final week of it West End run. 

Cruel, racist, deeply dangerous - the bill MPs passed in the Commons is all that, but it poses a special risk to pregnant women and their unborn children. Still, the fight's not over. 

The Tories' reasons for changing how we vote don't add up - even if you try to take their excuses at face value. Here's everything you need to know. 

Hobbies like hill walking and wild swimming are too often seen as the preserve of white people. But a new generation is challenging the prejudices that stop diverse communities enjoying the great outdoors.

As cannabis users gather to celebrate 4/20, there is rising fear that corporate profiteering will destroy weed’s homegrown ethos. 

Tunisia’s president Kais Saied embraced a Western far-right conspiracy. Beatings, stabbings, rapes and deportations of Black Africans followed.

Prosecutors are breaking new ground by holding war crime trials - in real time. 

From the myths about Black people not feeling pain, to racist technology that discriminates against ethnic minorities, Dr Annabel Sowemimo's new book explores the urgent need to decolonise healthcare.

Inspired by the success of Starbucks United in the US, baristas in the UK are organising too - but fear corporate backlash is imminent. 

How Thatcher's chancellor made climate denial a Tory value.

Plant knowledge is on the decline: a study of UK students found only 14% could recognise more than three species of native plants. This is a serious problem. 

Residents in Urmston are locked in a bitter struggle with their management company. They are paying "extortionate fees", but have no idea where that money is going. 

After pushing his country to the brink of fratricidal conflict, Netanyahu feints a pause on his constitutional reform project. But none of the laws have been withdrawn, and when protests return, they'll be met by a new pro-government militia. 

Working in hospitality is traditionally seen as gruelling and transient - too precarious for staff to bother organising. But this is starting to change. 

Women seeking asylum in the UK to escape homophobic communities already face unique obstacles. Now, they might be sent to countries that are patently unsafe. 

As we approach the end of the tax year, consider this: a multi-millionaire like Sunak enjoys a lower overall tax rate than many of the people driven to strike action. 

Rivers full of plastic, beaches full of sewage, fens all but gone and half the native species already extinct. This isn't a dystopia, but today's reality - unless both major parties take on a new approach. 

Growing up in Germany, I was taught about the rise of Nazism. It’s vital to call out even the early symptoms.

I spent decades dodging the true-crime documentary that showcased my family’s trauma. Then, just as Netflix was set to revive it, came my chance to show what happens after the credits roll. 

A latex glove in one hand, a polishing cloth in another, the Chancellor tried putting a sheen on our worst downturn in centuries. It didn't take. 

The film that dominated at the Oscars touched a nerve with generations that spend much of their time in online 'non-spaces', flitting between multiple realities and timelines, yearning for an escape. 

Adult autism diagnoses are on the rise - and nightlife is finally catching up, offering more sensory options for neurodivergent adults.

We asked the Home Office if they have any performance indicators for the cruel policies implemented by Sunak and Braverman. They said they do not - and the general statistics they referred us to suggest that so far, their policies are having the opposite effect. 

I am Englishman, a Christian, a teacher, a patriot, an admiral of the fleet, a golfer, a hunter and a chartered accountant - and trust me: Rishi Sunak's inquiry into sex education doesn't go remotely far enough. 

Gary's suspension is a blow to free expression and democracy - and a huge own goal for the BBC. Tell Richard Sharp, the Tory-appointed chair of the Corporation, to  reinstate him forthwith. 

Making their return to the UK with five live dates, Kælan Mikla explore the darkness and myth of Iceland's rich history.

Panic and greed fuel spike in tenants being evicted under the infamous "Section 21" - but the stage for the crisis has been set by  bad policy decades old. 

Jail Time Records has just released its eclectic first album, made exclusively with incarcerated artists - a selection from more than 500 songs produced by the studio. We spoke with producer and co-founder Vidou-H.

In his new football novel 'Your Show', Ashley Hickson-Lovence explore’s Rennie’s legacy and the shocking lack of diversity in British refereeing.

A viral video showed a Black girl being attacked by white teens while adults did nothing. We spoke to students past and present who've experienced the same - and to teachers trying to make a difference.

You have access to far, far more land than you think you do - but finding that out takes sleuthing. From slavery records to ancient tree maps, here is how to find out who owns what - and where you come in. 

 We look at why self-appointed crusaders, white supremacists and ultra-misogynists drift to Romania and the Balkans, and what they actually find. 

The play uses verbatim accounts from the contentious trial that followed the racially-motivated murder of Ahmaud Arbery.

“Cyprus is an identity crisis”: On an island with a long history of colonisation and criminalised homosexuality, LGBTQ+ communities - in the UK and in Cyprus - are building connections that transcend the border between north and south.

Israel is teetering on the brink between an authoritarian overhaul to rival Orban's, a popular revolt and an economic implosion. What comes next - and where does it leave the Palestinians?

An extract from Virgins, the opening story in Danielle Evans’ frank and funny collection exploring the lives of African American teens struggling to find a place in their community. 

The East London singer-songwriter dives into the messy, turbulent world of modern love and dating on his delicate, humorous compilation, influenced by 90s slow jams. 

From the UK to the US, under 25's are unionising in droves, with 60% to 156% leaps in youth membership in some cases. What does it mean for the future of work - and for the ballot box? 

The jailing of Gary Youds, who ran a not-for-profit cannabis shop, lays bare the patchiness of our drug laws. 

There’s an old adage that profit is reward for innovation and risk-taking. That’s BS. Shell and BP are raking it in because we’ve let them own the market - environment be damned. 

In a world of Pornhub and dating apps, where desire is commodified and lucrative, tenderness can feel rare and subversive. Three artists explore it at the Liminal Gallery, Margate.