Since early 2026, Salvadoran courts have begun convicting people in mass trials of hundreds of defendants at a time, relying on weak evidence and giving them no real chance to defend themselves.
The UN Human Rights Council on October 6 extended the mandate of the Special Rapporteur on the human rights situation in ...
At 5:30 p.m. in Amarillo, Texas, I weaved between rows of rescued food, ducking under a carton of macaroni tossed a foot from ...
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim should press Myanmar’s junta leader, Min Aung Hlaing, to end human rights abuses ...
Three weeks ago, 26-year-old Lao activist Khieo Lapchanh, an asylum seeker in Thailand, vanished in Samut Sakhon province ...
The European Commission’s decision not to continue funding the European Network Against Racism, a network of more than 140 organizations across Europe, will undermine the European Union’s democracy ...
The Sri Lankan government’s latest attempt to replace its abusive Prevention of Terrorism Act (PTA) retains numerous ...
Human Rights Watch is deeply concerned by the worsening human rights situation across Georgia. In the past two years ...
Today, Christa Pike remains unconscious on a ventilator, and in critical condition after the Tennessee government’s failed ...
An unusual trial will begin next week in London’s High Court, brought by the families of two 23-year-old Tanzanian men who ...
Teresa M., a 30-year-old Guatemalan woman, had just left home for her job manufacturing cabinets when she was stopped by ...
Globally, authoritarianism and attacks on civil society threaten hard-won progress towards racial equality and justice. As ...
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