Teachers Targeted by AI Deepfake Abuse Videos from Pupils
The NASUWT union warns teachers face digital harassment through AI-generated deepfake videos, where pupils secretly record and manipulate footage to show false abuse.
Category : Education
Walid Khalidi, Palestinian Historian of Nakba, Dies at 97
Walid Khalidi, the renowned Palestinian historian and scholar who dedicated his life to documenting the Nakba, has passed away at the age of 97, leaving a profound legacy in Middle Eastern studies.
Councils Submit Send Plans by June 2026 for £860m Funding
Local authorities in England must outline Send plans by June 2026 to receive £860m from a £3bn fund, aimed at creating 50,000 new places for children with special educational needs in mainstream schools.
MAGA Factional Rift Over Iran Policy Exposed
A new podcast reveals deep divisions within the MAGA movement over US policy toward Iran, highlighting internal debates on diplomacy and military strategy.
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Revisiting 'Prisoners of Geography' Debate
A deep dive into the enduring debate on whether geography dictates global politics, exploring historical and modern implications for international relations.
No Israeli Prosecutions for West Bank Palestinian Deaths Since 2020
A Guardian analysis reveals Israel has not prosecuted any citizens for killing Palestinian civilians in the occupied West Bank since 2020, with former security chiefs warning of 'organised Jewish terrorism' and impunity.
Australia's Day: Foreign Policy, Immigration, Strikes
Key developments from Australia include diplomatic moves on Lebanon, visa restrictions for Iranians, Aukus caution, and a major ABC staff strike impacting national broadcasting.
Texas Professor Fired Over Israel-Palestine Views Sparks Debate
A professor at Texas State University was dismissed after expressing controversial views on the Israel-Palestine conflict, igniting a debate on academic freedom and free speech in higher education.
El Fasher's Fall: The 48-Hour Genocide Ignored
In October 2025, up to 10,000 people were massacred in El Fasher, Sudan, as the Rapid Support Forces overran the city. A Guardian investigation reveals how US and UK warnings were sidelined, allowing the atrocity to unfold.
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Israel's Death Penalty Bill for Palestinians Moves to Final Vote
Israel's parliament has advanced a contentious bill to impose the death penalty on Palestinians convicted of terrorism to its final vote, drawing sharp criticism from rights groups and international bodies.
China's Transnational Repression of Hong Kong Dissidents Detailed
A new report reveals China's systematic efforts to target Hong Kong dissidents abroad, including surveillance and intimidation, raising global human rights concerns.
Matt Brittin Named New BBC Director-General
Former Google executive Matt Brittin has been announced as the new director-general of the BBC, taking over from Tim Davie in a major leadership change for the broadcaster.
Crow Swarm Over Tel Aviv Sparks Omen Fears Amid Tensions
A massive flock of crows circling Tel Aviv's Azrieli Towers has gone viral, with many calling it a 'harbinger of doom' linked to Israel-Iran tensions, while scientists cite routine migration.
Pope Leo XIV Names Australian Bishop as Vatican's Chief Legal Expert
Pope Leo XIV has appointed Bishop Anthony Randazzo, an Australian canon lawyer, as the Vatican's chief legal expert, filling a key vacancy in the Holy See's legal hierarchy.
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DRC Mines Central to Trump's African Fortune Hunt
In the conflict-ridden Democratic Republic of Congo, coltan mines fuel both local violence and global ambitions. Donald Trump's commercial interests intersect with a fragile peace deal, raising questions about mineral wealth and regional stability.
Parents Stumped by Complex Maths Homework for 7-Year-Olds
A challenging maths problem for seven-year-olds has left parents baffled, sparking debate about advanced wording and educational value in primary school homework.
Arts Funding Row: Opera Gets 7x More Than Brass Bands
Government data reveals opera received £226 million versus £31.5 million for brass bands from 2022-2025, sparking accusations of snobbery and regional bias in arts funding.
Opera Funding Seven Times Higher Than Brass Bands Sparks Snobbery Row
Government data reveals opera received £226 million in Arts Council grants from 2022-2025, while brass bands got just £31.5 million, prompting accusations of cultural snobbery and regional bias in arts funding.
UK Parents Trial Powers to Limit Teen Social Media Use
A six-week pilot scheme will see 300 UK families test various social media restrictions, including bans, time limits, and overnight curfews, to assess impacts on mental health and family life.
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Kashmir Muslims Donate Gold, Livestock for Iran War Relief
In Indian-controlled Kashmir, Muslim residents are collecting gold, cash, and livestock donations for Iran, driven by humanitarian and religious ties amid the Middle East conflict.
Chicano Studies Pioneer Rudy Acuña Dies at 93
Rodolfo 'Rudy' Acuña, founder of one of the first Chicano Studies programs at a major U.S. university, has passed away at 93. His influential work and activism reshaped academic discourse on Latino history.
North Korean Workers in Russia: One Shower Per Year, Treated Worse Than Cattle
An investigation reveals North Korean labourers in Russia face life-threatening conditions, working 16-hour days for $10 monthly, with only one shower annually, to fund Pyongyang's nuclear programmes.
Social Media Ban Trials for Teenagers Launched
Hundreds of families will participate in government trials testing social media bans, time limits, and curfews for teenagers to assess impacts on sleep, schoolwork, and family life.
UK Government Launches Social Media Ban Trial for Teens
The UK government is launching a six-week trial involving 300 teenagers to test social media bans, time limits, and curfews, aiming to gather evidence for future online safety policies.
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Senator Investigates Private Equity's Impact on Childcare Prices
US Senator Jeff Merkley launches an investigation into two major childcare firms backed by Wall Street, citing concerns over affordability, staffing, and safety violations as costs exceed $13,000 annually per child.
USC Cancels California Governor Debate Over Bias Allegations
The University of Southern California has cancelled a gubernatorial debate after candidates of colour were excluded, sparking accusations of discrimination and a political backlash.
Thousands March in Argentina to Mark 50 Years Since 1976 Coup
Thousands marched in Buenos Aires to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Argentina's 1976 military coup, which led to a brutal dictatorship and widespread human rights abuses.
Politics in Pronunciation: 'Iran' and 'Iraq' as Ideological Markers
Linguistic analysis shows that subtle vowel differences in pronouncing 'Iran' and 'Iraq' can signal political leanings, with Republicans often using anglicized forms like 'Ih-RAN' to emphasize distance from these nations.
Indigenous Student Wins Hair Battle at BYU
A Utah college student has successfully challenged Brigham Young University's grooming policies after filing a lawsuit to protect his traditional long hair, which holds deep cultural significance.
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NYC School Faces Controversy Over First Lady's Art in Class
A Brooklyn middle school previously criticized for denying a Holocaust survivor a speaking opportunity is now under fire for using artwork by Mayor Zohran Mamdani's wife in its curriculum.
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