By Amnesty International
On 13 September, I woke in southwest Türkiye to news of a large-scale operation targeting LGBTI organizations and human rights defenders across the country. Since then, police have arrested at least 116 people across 15 provinces following raids on homes, venues and the offices of LGBTI rights organizations. At least 83 people have been placed […] The post Türkiye’s crackdown on LGBTI groups and activists is part of an escalating rights crisis appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Amnesty International
Ahead of the opening matches of the 2026/27 men’s UEFA Nations League group phase where Austria, Ireland and Kosovo will play against Israel during the 24 September – 6 October international window, Steve Cockburn, Amnesty International’s Regional Director for Europe said: “It’s unconscionable that the Israel men’s football team will participate in the UEFA Nations […] The post Europe: Israel’s participation in the UEFA Nations League is a betrayal of Palestinians, football’s own rules and human rights appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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By Sophie Perry, Research Fellow, Centre for Food Policy, City St George's, University of London
Leila Fathi, Research Fellow at the Centre for Food Policy, City St George's, University of London
Conflicts, energy shocks, climate change and El Niño are combining to squeeze food prices upwards. Five familiar foods illustrate what’s going on.
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By Cleo O'Callaghan Yeoman, Postdoctoral Researcher, English and Digital Humanities, University College Cork
Last year marked 250 years of Jane Austen, one of the world’s best-known authors. Her enduring appeal is reflected in the myriad celebrations that took place to honour this anniversary, including exhibitions, festivals and a special six-part podcast series from The Conversation.
Austen at 250 cemented her global status as one of the most-loved literary figures of all time.…
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By Dipa Kamdar, Associate Professor in Pharmacy Practice, Kingston University
Medicine leaflets are meant to keep us safe, but confusing language, poor design and endless side-effect lists often do the opposite.
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By Jose Castro, Senior Lecturer in Physical Education and Youth Sport, Cardiff Metropolitan University
We want children to become physically competent, but we also want them to become confident decision makers, good communicators and effective collaborators.
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By Christine Parsons, Professor in Psychological Science, Aarhus University
Denmark and its Scandinavian neighbours often appear at the top of many of the world’s “best of” lists, from happiest and least corrupt to best place to raise a family.
The Danish way of parenting has inspired a
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By Richard Holland, Professor of Animal Behaviour, Bangor University
Scientists have known for more than 60 years that animals can sense the Earth’s magnetic field, and there is a wealth of behavioural evidence supporting their use of this cue as a navigation mechanism. But despite this evidence, there’s no consensus as to how animals actually sense the magnetic field.
Magnetic cues appear to be used by animals in all sorts of circumstances, not simply for…
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By Elena Sottilotta, Affiliated Researcher, Faculty of Modern & Medieval Languages and Linguistics, University of Cambridge
Fairy tales continue to nourish artistic invention because their characters embrace continual metamorphosis, discovering yet another possibility within an old story.
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By Hasmeena Kathuria, Professor of Medicine, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Nicotine products like pouches and patches are being promoted for cognitive enhancement, stress reduction, improved athletic performance and much more – with little scientific evidence.
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