Brazil probes deadly Rio police raid
Brazilian authorities have launched a sweeping investigation into a controversial Rio de Janeiro police raid that left multiple dead, amid allegations of excessive force and human rights violations.
Category : Search result: media law
TikTok Murder: Tristyn Bailey Case Goes Viral
The harrowing story of 13-year-old Tristyn Bailey's murder, which went viral on TikTok, is now being explored in a groundbreaking ITV documentary examining social media's dark role in true crime.
Government's Massive Crime & Policing Bill Unveiled
The UK government has announced its most significant crime and justice reforms in decades, introducing harsher sentences for serious offences and expanding police authority in a sweeping new bill.
Lucy Ward: Joey Barton's posts "scared me"
Former sports journalist Lucy Ward gives emotional court testimony about the fear caused by Joey Barton's social media harassment campaign, detailing the real-world impact of online abuse.
Trump's Media Allies Warp Reality Beyond Recognition
As Trump returns to the political arena, his sympathetic media partners are creating an alarming new paradigm where facts become optional and conspiracy theories dominate mainstream discourse.
Lawyers: Don't Destroy £60bn Industry Over LLP Reforms
Leading City law firms warn Chancellor's proposed reforms to Limited Liability Partnerships could devastate Britain's competitive legal industry and drive business overseas.
Borough Market's New Rules for Influencers Explained
London's iconic Borough Market clarifies its position on influencers after viral rumours suggested a complete ban. Discover the new guidelines for content creation at the historic market.
TV's dangerous glamour: Strangulation scenes bypass UK regulators
Exclusive investigation reveals UK television continues to normalise strangulation despite porn regulations, raising concerns about violence against women.
Strike 3 Porn Lawsuits Target Thousands in UK
Thousands face unexpected legal threats as copyright enforcement firms exploit adult content sites in aggressive 'Strike 3' litigation campaign across the UK.
Ex-Telegraph journalist joins Financial News team
Financial News bolsters its editorial team with the appointment of Harry Brennan, an experienced journalist from The Telegraph, to enhance coverage of London's professional services sector
Getty Images Wins Copyright Case Against Stability AI
In a groundbreaking ruling, Getty Images has successfully sued Stability AI for massive copyright infringement, setting a crucial precedent for AI companies using copyrighted material without permission.
Australia bans social media for under-16s including Reddit
Australia announces groundbreaking legislation to ban all social media access for children under 16, with Reddit included in the sweeping restrictions. Discover how this could reshape digital childhood.
Charlene White targeted with racist abuse over poppy
ITV News anchor Charlene White speaks out against torrent of racist abuse she receives annually for not wearing a remembrance poppy on screen, calling for more respectful public discourse.
Andrew Wiggins: Quiet NBA Star in Social Media Era
Discover how Golden State Warriors' Andrew Wiggins navigated fame and personal growth while maintaining his quiet dignity in the digital age.
Legal alarm over Tory MP's deportation threat
Leading UK lawyers warn of a 'race to the bottom' in immigration policy after Conservative MP Jonathan Gullis threatens mass deportations, raising constitutional concerns.
Tax Fears, Porn Laws & Beckham Snub: Westminster Storm
Exclusive insight into the political storm brewing over rumoured tax increases, controversial pornography regulations, and the surprising truth about David Beckham's knighthood snub that's rocking Westminster.
Italian women targeted by deepfake porn sites
A shocking investigation reveals how Italian women are finding their social media photos manipulated into pornographic content and sold on subscription websites, sparking national outrage and legal battles.
Water firms seek double charging for sewage fixes
Water companies could bill households twice for infrastructure repairs to tackle sewage pollution under new Ofwat proposals being challenged in court by environmental campaigners.
Labour's worker reforms risk economic growth, warn businesses
City business leaders sound alarm over Labour's employment law overhaul, warning sweeping worker rights reforms could hamstring Britain's competitiveness and investment appeal.
Ashurst hires Linklaters private equity star Roger Parker
In a significant move shaking up London's legal scene, Ashurst secures top private equity partner Roger Parker from Magic Circle rival Linklaters, strengthening their corporate practice.
Joey Barton on trial over social media posts
Former footballer Joey Barton is on trial accused of sending offensive messages about female pundits, with prosecutors arguing he crossed from free speech into criminal behaviour.
UK bans strangulation in pornography
The UK government is criminalising the depiction of strangulation and choking in pornography, with creators facing prosecution under new legislation targeting 'dangerous and harmful' content.
Guardian Issues Corrections for Reporting Errors
The Guardian's latest corrections roundup reveals significant errors in reporting, from misidentified locations to factual inaccuracies in political coverage. Discover what the newspaper had to set straight.
6-Month Jail Threat for MP Home Protesters
New legislation could see activists facing up to six months in jail for demonstrating outside politicians' private residences, raising serious concerns about democratic rights.
Khan fights 'no-go zone' myths about UK cities
London Mayor Sadiq Khan confronts what he describes as a dangerous misinformation campaign by right-wing agitators deliberately portraying UK cities as lawless 'no-go zones'.
Joey Barton's X Posts Crossed Line Into Crime, Court Told
Former footballer Joey Barton faces legal battle as prosecution argues his social media posts targeted women in football with 'deliberate harassment' rather than protected opinion.
Guardian's former Germany correspondent David Gow dies at 74
The Guardian mourns the loss of David Gow, their brilliant former Germany correspondent who shaped European coverage for decades and championed progressive values in journalism.
Why revealing suspect nationality fails truth test
Why disclosing a suspect's nationality serves political agendas rather than justice, and how this tactic preys on those unwilling to seek factual answers.
BBC accused of manipulating Trump Capitol attack footage
The national broadcaster stands accused of selectively editing a Donald Trump interview about the January 6th Capitol riot, raising questions about media impartiality and editorial standards.
Equality Commission guidance 'unworkable' say councils
New Equality and Human Rights Commission guidance on single-sex spaces has been branded 'fundamentally unworkable' by local authorities and public bodies, creating confusion and legal uncertainty across Britain.
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