Is police use of facial recognition technology lawless and racist?
In the face of findings that facial recognition technology can be both racially biased and more than 90% inaccurate, critics are asking why police continue to use it.
What next for Palestinians after observers are expelled from Hebron?
Israel’s decision to eject international human rights observers from Hebron has sparked painful memories of a massacre as Palestinians fear for their future.
Seeking solutions to food poverty: A journey across America
After touring food banks and projects across the US and Canada, Dr Charlie Spring shares what she learned about food charity in North America, recounting some of the stories, people and programmes she encountered along the way.
We’re campaigning on climate change because we need to act now
As tens of thousands of children around the world join a school climate strike, a Warwick University student says this new generation of activists has no time for apathy.
Mental Health Awareness Month
Swimming in Gaza: The power of taking to water in a war zone
In the Gaza Strip, Lorissa Rinehart finds swimming pools built from the rubble of war and swimmers whose Olympic dreams can’t be quashed.
Police power
12 Netflix documentaries and films to expand your worldview
Tackling politics, feminism, environment and police brutality, our editors’ pick features critically-acclaimed human rights documentaries from around the world, available on Netflix and beyond.
