Justice Dept Releases 3M+ Epstein Files
The US Justice Department has disclosed more than 3 million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein under transparency laws, following public pressure.
The US Justice Department has disclosed more than 3 million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein under transparency laws, following public pressure.
The US Justice Department has unveiled more than 3 million pages of documents, including 2,000 videos and 180,000 images, related to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation.
A New York federal judge has ruled that Luigi Mangione will not face the death penalty for the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, though he still faces federal stalking charges.
A US judge has dismissed the federal murder charge against Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, meaning he will not face the death penalty if convicted.
Over 200 women with caring responsibilities have been released from Colombian prisons under the Public Utility Law, offering community-based sentences for first-time female offenders who are heads of households.
A London-based Saudi satirist has been awarded £3m in damages after a High Court judge ruled the kingdom targeted him with spyware and orchestrated an assault in central London.
A former prison officer reveals how rising murders in UK prisons traumatise inmates and staff, arguing violence isn't inevitable despite systemic failures.
Alan Jones' lawyer has told a Sydney court that 800 pages of evidence, including witness statements, could exonerate the former radio star facing 27 sexual abuse charges. The 84-year-old has pleaded not guilty.
A man and woman in Indonesia's Aceh province were publicly caned 140 times each for sex outside marriage and drinking alcohol, with the woman fainting during the punishment.
The mayor of Greenland's capital criticises a German comedian's attempt to raise the US flag in Nuuk, warning content creators against amplifying fears.
A church tribunal has cleared Archbishop Stephen Cottrell of misconduct over his handling of disgraced priest David Tudor, though acknowledged mistakes were made.
A Guardian reader letter highlights the contradiction between Sajid Javid's troubled youth and his decision to strip Shamima Begum's citizenship. Other letters discuss apostrophe misuse, duvet opinions, World Cup politics, and Trump fatigue.
A Guardian analysis reveals millions are using Telegram to create and share AI-generated deepfake nudes, with at least 150 channels active globally, highlighting a surge in digital abuse against women.
The Trump administration has pioneered 'slopaganda' - using AI-generated images for political messaging. From fake magazine covers to deepfakes, this marks a new era in government communication.
Two teenage boys were 'laughing and filming' as they raped a terrified girl in Fordingbridge, Southampton Crown Court hears in disturbing case involving three defendants.
Josef Dorrell, former member of cloud rap group Piff Gang, sexually assaulted a 15-year-old girl in Dalston while high on drugs, breaching a previous court order.
Iran faces internal turmoil as calls grow for an independent inquiry into the violent suppression of protests, with estimates suggesting over 30,000 deaths and deep societal fissures emerging.
A Guardian podcast reveals how British Muslims feel increasingly targeted as Islamophobic hate crimes double and political rhetoric escalates. Community members share personal stories of violence and exclusion.
Keir Starmer reveals US intelligence agencies oppose Trump's U-turn on Chagos Islands agreement, calling it a 'done deal' that won't be derailed by presidential rhetoric.
Iranian authorities appear to be relaxing internet restrictions as the economic toll of the blackout reaches $36 million daily, with experts noting patchy connectivity.
Pakistan's imprisoned former PM Imran Khan faces permanent eye damage from a serious retinal condition while being denied proper medical access in solitary confinement.
The Earl of Shrewsbury faces a two-week suspension from the House of Lords after being found to have misused parliamentary expenses for private business travel.
Ross Davidson, former frontman of Spandau Ballet, faces jail after being found guilty of rape and attempted rape, with claims he expected 'sex on demand'.
A man has been found guilty of assault after Donald Trump's son witnessed the attack via video call from the US and alerted British police to the violent incident in London.
Ross Davidson, former Spandau Ballet singer, has been found guilty of raping a woman in 2015 and attempting to rape another in Thailand in 2019.
Kim Keon Hee, wife of ousted South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, receives a 20-month prison term for accepting luxury gifts in exchange for political favours.
Five men jailed indefinitely under the controversial IPP scheme have had their sentences referred for appeal, following a court ruling on youth and maturity.
Kim Keon Hee, wife of former President Yoon Suk Yeol, sentenced to 20 months for receiving luxury items from the Unification Church in a political favours scandal.
Bereaved parents struggle to access deceased children's social media data. Ellen Roome's campaign for Jools' Law seeks automatic data preservation to aid investigations.
Slovakian PM Robert Fico, a key European supporter of Donald Trump, has privately expressed concerns about the US President's 'dangerous' psychological state following a meeting at Mar-a-Lago.