Tolerance4h
HIV: there’s hope for a cure - where we stand now
With the help of new scientific and technological developments, the HIV/Aids research community is increasingly turning to an ambitious goal: finding a cure for HIV/Aids. If the world is to get close ...
Tolerance7h
Global: FIFA produces whitewash of Saudi Arabia World Cup bid and ignores own report to provide compensation for migrant workers in Qatar
Reacting to FIFA’s evaluation of Saudi Arabia’s bid for the 2034 men’s World Cup, Steve Cockburn, Amnesty International’s Head of Labour Rights and Sport, said: “As expected, FIFA’s evaluation of ...
Tolerance10h
Georgian police crack down on pro-EU demonstrators after halting EU membership bid ‘until 2028’
Georgian riot police in Tbilisi have violently cracked down on a pro-EU demonstration sparked by Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze’s earlier announcement that Georgia was halting its EU membership bid ...
Tolerance10h
Australian printmaker Ruth Faerber has died aged 102. She never stopped making art
Ruth Faerber, a major innovator of printmaking in Sydney in the postwar years, was also a generous and perceptive art critic.
Tolerance1d
UN rights office urges Russia to cease attacks on Ukraine’s energy grid as winter sets in
The UN human rights office, OHCHR, on Friday reiterated its call for Russia to halt attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, adding that those responsible must be held to account.
Tolerance1d
A feminist fertility film, sci-fi nuns and a sonic gothic masterpiece – what you should watch and listen to this week
From Joy on Netflix to the new album from The Cure, these are our expert culture picks of the week.
Tolerance1d
How education in the US has been weaponised against Native Americans
November is National Native American Heritage Month in the US. This should be an opportunity for schools to discuss their country’s colonial history. But the picture that students receive is often ...
Tolerance1d
A rising tide of e-waste, made worse by AI, threatens our health, the environment and the economy
Kirk Chang, Professor of Management and Technology, University of East London Our growing reliance on technology at home and in the workplace has raised the profile of e-waste. This consists of ...
Tolerance1d
Notre-Dame’s bells have been blessed as the cathedral reopens – a tradition that dates back to the middle ages
Ahead of the reopening of Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris, eight of the cathedral’s church bells were renovated and blessed before their re-installation in the north tower. Philippe Jost, who has ...
Tolerance1d
Cool water from the deep could protect pockets of the Great Barrier Reef into the 2080s
A few reefs on the Great Barrier Reef have been largely untouched by bleaching. We found upwellings of cold water are protecting them – for now ...
Tolerance1d
‘Keep nine litres of water in storage’: how Baltic and Nordic countries are preparing for a crisis or war
The history of Russian occupation of some countries around the Baltic Sea prompts a greater awareness of risk of attack today.
Tolerance1d
Assisted dying: why this parliamentary process is the worst way to consider such an important issue
While the bill cleared its second reading with a vote of 330 to 275, it is clear that this entire process is the worst way to consider a social issue of such importance.