
Crime is falling – but the public doesn’t feel safer, study finds
People are hardwired to believe they’re in danger – and politicians can tap into this.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

People are hardwired to believe they’re in danger – and politicians can tap into this.

Britons divide sharply over whether exclusion from ordinary living standards counts as poverty.

Research suggests cash bail is ineffective in ensuring those accused of crimes honour their bail conditions. Deterrence cannot be bought.

The AfD received by far the most amount of votes in Saxony-Anhalt, falling marginally short of an absolute majority.

COMMENTARY: By Maher Nazzal of the Palestine Forum of New Zealand There is a deeply painful connection between Aotearoa New Zealand and the Gaza War Cemetery that deserves to be remembered. Long before the current destruction of Gaza, New Zealand soldiers fought and died in the Palestine campaign of the First World War. Some never

The 2015 refugee crisis fundamentally changed the political debate around migration.

Pauline Hanson’s attention-grabbing policy to give mortgage holders and renters is high populism while being – according to its many critics – low economics.

Whatever the outcome, it will be far more consequential than the existence of the White Australia Party.

Voters in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt punished the major parties for their handling of the cost-of-living crisis.

The government is returning to some unfinished business: strengthening its social media age restrictions.

Here’s what inflatable operators are supposed to do – and where the risks arise.

By Lomanai Kenny in Port Moresby Misinformation on social media is the biggest challenge for journalists, says Belinda Kora, secretary of the Media Council of Papua New Guinea (MCPNG) and founder of Women in Media (WIM). She gave her address at the closing ceremony of an Election Integrity Workshop for media last week. The week-long