Latest fromHuman Rights
UK police statistics point to racial profiling
Black people '26 times more likely' than white people to be stopped and searched by British police.
<i>Made in Dagenham</i> a stitch in time
The story of seamstresses' fight for pay parity still resonates 40 years on, Stephen Jewell discovers.
<i>Fran O'Sullivan</i>: Bit rich for Goff to find voice now
Goff has spent much of the past week playing political football with two of New Zealand's major trading relationships.
Minister brushes off Henry payout question
Broadcasting Minister Jonathan Coleman maintains he is unaware of any golden handshake to Paul Henry and says it would be "inappropriate" to find out.
Govt congratulates jailed Chinese Nobel winner
The NZ Government has congratulated controversial Nobel Peace Prize winner Liu Xiaobo after earlier saying it was waiting on advice.
Loyalty pledge law for new non-Jews
A divided Israeli Cabinet yesterday approved a highly controversial measure.
Bethune and Sea Shepherd cut ties in bitter row
Pete Bethune has alleged Sea Shepherd ordered him to scuttle the Ady Gil after its collision with a Japanese whaling vessel.
TVNZ PR manager offers resignation
The TVNZ spokeswoman who defended Paul Henry's offensive comments about Sir Anand Satyanand has apologised to staff and offered her resignation.
<i>Fiji Times</i> gets new editor
In a move set to raise concerns about the newspaper's independence, Fiji Times publisher Dallas Swinstead said editor-in-chief Netani Rika had quit because of perceptions he was anti-government.
US dean accused of 'student slavery'
The dean of a New York university has been accused of ordering students to do housework - or lose their scholarships.