Sheffield United get reprieve to stay in WSL 2 after Blackburn withdrawal
Woman wrongly held for years on US death row dies in Irish house fire
Former bosses at video games firm Ubisoft on trial in France accused of sexual harassment
High-rise, high expectations: is Casablanca’s finance hub a model for African development?
Millions of Australian workers to get an above-inflation pay rise as minimum wage lifts by 3.5%
Sheffield United get reprieve to stay in WSL 2 after Blackburn withdrawal
Woman wrongly held for years on US death row dies in Irish house fire
Former bosses at video games firm Ubisoft on trial in France accused of sexual harassment
High-rise, high expectations: is Casablanca’s finance hub a model for African development?
Millions of Australian workers to get an above-inflation pay rise as minimum wage lifts by 3.5%
Newsletter writers with thousands of subscribers threaten to leave platform, which says banning extremists makes things worse
The email newsletter service Substack is facing a user revolt after its chief executive defended hosting and handling payments for “Nazis” on its platform, citing anti-censorship reasons.
In a note on the site published in December, the chief writing officer, Hamish McKenzie, said the firm “doesn’t like Nazis”, and wished “no one held these views”.
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