Politicians like Rishi Sunak and Suella Braverman act as a symbol of diversity while advocating for policies that harm minority ethnic groups.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 51 articles
The Super Bowl is more than a game — it’s an ecosystem of parties, the halftime show, the ads and 100 million people watching despite the sport’s ugly and dangerous side.
Three ways to support smaller businesses in the current economic downturn.
The UK could learn from the kind of action Scotland is taking on drug deaths.
The Misuse of Drugs act started decades of criminalisation-centred drug policy that hasn’t worked.
With streaming, people listen to individual tracks but the Mercury Prize is all about albums, is it still relevant?
Sheriffs in less populated counties got bigger boosts from military surplus than sheriffs in more populated counties.
The need for security agencies and the media to view and present Islam and Muslims as constant potential threats feeds into a dangerously violent and deadly Islamophobia.
The Office for National Statistics reports the highest drug deaths since records began in 1993.
It’s time there was a serious policy response to the other key drivers of homicide rates, like poverty and austerity.
The public inquiry into Grenfell makes its first report – but those responsible for the circumstances leading up to the fire are yet to face the consequences.
Getting hold of illegal drugs is easier than ever, with home deliveries and even loyalty cards.
Months of low advertising spending has been blown out of the water by a Christmas splurge.
A court has ruled that pre-existing mental health problems can be taken into account.
A former BBC special correspondent looks at why fundamental lessons weren’t learnt after the deadly Lakanal Fire that he investigated in 2009.
The north London mosque has worked hard to recover from the dark days of the 1990s. It didn’t deserve to become the victim of extremism.
When mass graves are disturbed, it makes it harder to find out the truth about what happened.
Technology can help identify and weed out fake news.
French law prohibits the collection of any data based on race, ethnicity or religion. But this leaves minorities vulnerable.
Ten years ago as a BBC special correspondent Kurt Barling broke the story of a teenager who had been abused as a domestic servant. Now he reports on what happened next.
Authors
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PhD Candidate, International Criminal Law, Middlesex University
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, Middlesex University
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Visiting Researcher at the Social Debt Observatory, Catholic University of Argentina and Senior Lecturer, Middlesex University
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Lecturer, Department of Criminology, Middlesex University
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Associate Professor in Law, Middlesex University
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Lecturer in Law, Middlesex University
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Professor of Forensic Psychology, Middlesex University
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Professor of Journalism, Middlesex University
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Senior Lecturer in Popular Music, Middlesex University
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Associate Member of the Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, Middlesex University, Middlesex University
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Professor in Language and Media, Middlesex University
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Associate Professor in Music and the Creative Industries, Middlesex University
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Senior Lecturer, Middlesex University
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Lecturer, Psychology, Middlesex University
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Professor of Cross-cultural Management, Middlesex University
