Russia used Cellebrite to hack phone after contract end
Russia used Cellebrite's forensic tools to hack political prisoner Andrei Pivovarov's phone months after the Israeli firm said it cancelled contracts, Citizen Lab finds.
Category : Immigration
Supreme Court upholds Biden asylum rule at border
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 to uphold a Biden administration policy allowing asylum seekers to apply from abroad, rejecting a challenge from Republican-led states.
Supreme Court Backs Trump on TPS for Haitians, Syrians
The US Supreme Court ruled to allow the Trump administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status for over 350,000 Haitians and 6,100 Syrians, opening the door to mass deportations.
Archbishop calls for end to Israeli occupation
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, has called for an end to the Israeli occupation of Palestine, urging the UK government to take a stronger stance.
Supreme Court allows Trump asylum-seeker metering policy
The US Supreme Court overturned a lower court block on metering, a policy limiting daily asylum applications at the US-Mexico border, potentially enabling the Trump administration to revive it.
17% of fathers would resign if forced back to office full-time
Nearly one in five working fathers would quit if forced to return to the office full-time, according to a King's College London study of over 8,200 fathers.
Spanish citizen arrested at São Paulo airport for racism
Brazilian federal police arrested a Spanish citizen at Guarulhos airport for allegedly making racist remarks toward baggage handlers, highlighting Brazil's strict anti-racism laws.
Eddie Glaude: US 250th birthday marks end of an era
Princeton professor Eddie Glaude Jr argues the US 250th anniversary reveals political turmoil and racial flashpoints, warning of the end of the America that enabled Black lives.
UK-France 'one in, one out' Channel deal to end in October
The 'one in, one out' Channel migration agreement between the UK and France will end in October, according to French reports, with an EU action plan set to replace it.
Brexit 10 Years On: Family Rifts and Reconciliation Over EU Vote
Ten years after the EU referendum, Remain voters share how Brexit deepened family divisions or led to reconciliation, with lasting impacts on relationships.
Geoff Wilson deletes anti-immigration AI video after backlash
Fund manager Geoff Wilson deleted an AI-generated video portraying Albanese and Chalmers taking money from white Australians and giving it to migrants, after 'inappropriate associations were identified'.
Trump vows death penalty for Guthrie kidnappers
Donald Trump said he would seek the death penalty for Nancy Guthrie's kidnappers if she was killed. The 84-year-old mother of NBC's Savannah Guthrie remains missing since February.
Timeline: Farage's statements on £5m crypto gift
A timeline reveals Nigel Farage's shifting statements about a £5m gift from a crypto billionaire, raising questions about transparency and political influence.
Gay students extorted with threat of being outed, inquiry hears
International students from countries where homosexuality is illegal are being lured via gay dating apps, assaulted, and extorted with threats of being outed to family overseas, a Victorian hate crime inquiry has heard.
Hanson Defines 'Australian Monoculture' with Hogan
Pauline Hanson clarifies her 'Australian monoculture' concept, citing Paul Hogan and Norman Gunston as essential features, sparking Senate debate.
Yazidi survivor says UK failed her people over ISIS genocide
Shireen Khudeeda, abducted by ISIS at 19 and held as a sex slave for three years, says the UK and West have failed to deliver justice for the Yazidi genocide. A British-led Truth Commission aims to address this.
Tate brothers challenge CPS over hidden accusers' names
Andrew and Tristan Tate are seeking a judicial review after the CPS withheld the names of their accusers, citing fears the brothers would publish them on social media.
Appeals court allows Trump fast-track deportations
A federal appeals court ruled 2-1 to allow the Trump administration to expand expedited removal nationwide, overturning a lower court block.
Judge tosses Trump suit over LA sanctuary city policies
A federal judge has dismissed Donald Trump's lawsuit seeking to block Los Angeles' sanctuary city policies, ruling the city's limits on cooperation with immigration enforcement are lawful.
60% of Gen Z Britons Want New Vote to Rejoin EU
Exclusive poll: 60% of 18-28 year olds would vote to rejoin EU; 50% view Brexit as a failure. Among likely voters, 81% back rejoining.
Polish activist murdered in Ecuador after probing president's family
Monika Silva Koniuszek died from a blow to the head and strangulation, a postmortem found, contradicting government claims of suicide. Activists say she was silenced for investigating President Noboa's family business.
Eight-Year-Old Refused UK Passport
An eight-year-old British boy was denied a UK passport because his birth certificate lists his mother's maiden name, not her married name, despite his father being British.
Judge blocks Trump bid to overturn LA sanctuary city law
A federal judge ruled against the Trump administration's attempt to dismantle Los Angeles' sanctuary city policy, upholding local protections for undocumented immigrants.
Supreme Court allows lawsuit against Cisco over Falun Gong
The US Supreme Court ruled that Cisco Systems can be sued for allegedly aiding China's persecution of Falun Gong practitioners, allowing a lawsuit under the Torture Victim Protection Act to proceed.
Forced adoptions: shame on families, charities, society
A former adoption social worker argues that parents, charities, and mother and baby homes share responsibility for forced adoptions in 1960s-70s Britain, alongside a government apology.
Canadian healthcare staff decry 'cruel hoax' phishing test
A phishing test email promising a paid day off sparked outrage among overworked healthcare staff in Newfoundland and Labrador, with unions condemning the 'insensitive' and 'disrespectful' tactic.
UK and France revise treaty to stop migrants returning
The UK and France have rewritten their one-in-one-out treaty to prevent migrants removed from either country from returning, according to a joint statement.
At the Dole Office, I Met Few 'Bludgers'
In 1995, Jay Martin became a CES officer. She found most unemployed people desperately wanted work, and learned how easily circumstances could reverse.
Australians Take Government to UN Over Climate Harm
10 Australians, including a blind man trapped in floods, file a UN complaint against the government, arguing its support for fossil fuels violates their human rights.
Guardian: Protect Palestinian lives in West Bank
The Guardian editorial warns that escalating violence and economic collapse in the West Bank, overshadowed by the Gaza conflict, require urgent action from Israel's allies to prevent permanent subjugation.
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