Buddhist Protests, Cherry Blossoms, and Global Crises in Photos
A visual journey across the world captures Buddhist monks protesting in Seoul, cherry blossoms in Japan, and scenes from Gaza to India, highlighting diverse events and daily life.
A visual journey across the world captures Buddhist monks protesting in Seoul, cherry blossoms in Japan, and scenes from Gaza to India, highlighting diverse events and daily life.
A parent learned her son was bullying a classmate during parents' evening, but her handling of the situation has drawn mixed reactions from online commentators.
A major survey reveals parents view insufficient SEND provision as the primary problem affecting UK schools, with significant dissatisfaction among those without EHCPs.
A British actress living in Germany reveals surprising cultural differences, from mandatory sauna nudity to street cigarette machines and high-speed Autobahn driving.
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RecommendedPrime Minister Keir Starmer pledges to tackle addictive social media features as the Government consults on a potential blanket ban for under-16s, following a landmark US court ruling and House of Lords pressure.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, thousands of children are forcibly recruited by militias, forced to kill, spy, and endure horrific abuse in one of the world's worst child soldier crises.
Amsterdam's historic Concertgebouw transforms its main hall into a study space, offering students a serene environment with live classical music to enhance concentration and introduce them to the genre.
Archaeologists in Poland have discovered the abandoned medieval town of Stolzenberg, founded in the 13th-14th century, using advanced techniques like drilling and scanning.
A landmark trial has opened in the Democratic Republic of Congo, investigating the 1961 assassination of Patrice Lumumba, with potential implications for colonial accountability and justice.
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RecommendedIn Tehran, residents attempt to maintain daily routines despite ongoing airstrikes and explosions, with many expressing fatigue and a desire for peace as the conflict persists.
Peter Messent, a distinguished professor of English literature, has passed away, leaving a legacy of influential scholarship and dedicated teaching at the University of Nottingham.
The United Nations has passed a resolution describing the transatlantic chattel slave trade as the gravest crime against humanity, calling for reparatory justice and political recognition.
Archaeologists have discovered the skeleton of the legendary musketeer D'Artagnan in a Dutch church crypt, shedding new light on his historical life and death.
A comprehensive summary of Thursday's top stories in Australia, covering politics, weather, and current events, with insights and updates for readers.
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RecommendedThe United Nations has formally adopted a resolution led by Ghana, classifying the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity, marking a historic step in global recognition and justice efforts.
A major survey reveals parents of Send children without EHCPs are least satisfied with schools, as government plans reduce care plans by 2035, raising concerns over inclusion and resources.
A summary of the latest news from Australia on Thursday, covering major events, political updates, and significant stories making headlines across the nation.
A majority of Israelis continue to support military action against Iran, even as international allies express growing concern over the escalating conflict in the Middle East.
Queen Camilla, joined by King Charles and the Duchess of Gloucester, honoured unsung reading heroes at Clarence House. The event featured celebrities and announced a new BBC documentary on the transformative power of books.
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RecommendedLoyola Chicago's student newspaper apologised for describing a Venezuelan murder suspect as an 'illegal immigrant', calling the language harmful and not aligned with AP style or its values.
Remains believed to be Charles de Batz de Castelmore, the real-life musketeer who inspired Dumas's character, have been unearthed in a Maastricht church, with DNA tests pending.
The UN General Assembly has formally recognised the transatlantic slave trade as the gravest crime against humanity, with Britain abstaining from the vote. The resolution calls for reparations and restitution of cultural artefacts.
A former head of child protection at the National Police Chiefs' Council urges Labour to implement an Australia-style social media ban for under-16s without delay, warning of a 'child protection emergency'.
A headteacher in London has been indefinitely prohibited from teaching after a panel found he dishonestly used school funds for train fares, Amazon orders, and other personal items.
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RecommendedNASUWT teaching union warns pupils are secretly filming teachers and using AI to create manipulated videos showing abuse, causing professional damage and mental distress.
Melania Trump attended the Fostering the Future Together Global Coalition Summit with a humanoid robot named Figure Three, which expressed gratitude for empowering children with technology.
The Trump administration has given San Jose State University a 10-day deadline to change its transgender athlete policy or face legal action and potential loss of federal funding over Title IX violations.
The UN General Assembly has passed a landmark resolution declaring the trafficking of enslaved Africans the gravest crime against humanity and calling for reparations to remedy historical wrongs.
Composer Max Richter and creative partner Yulia Mahr present 'Possible Futures' at the Southbank Centre, blending orchestral music with themes of hope and human rights in a dystopian era.
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RecommendedPope Leo XIV has named Australian Bishop Anthony Randazzo as the new prefect of the Dicastery for Legislative Texts, making him the Vatican's top legal authority. His role includes drafting and interpreting canon law, with experience from handling clergy