A Dalit rights group's status marks longest time an NGO's application for consultative status was blocked at the UN ECOSOC.

A court in Queensland added to growing legal recognition of the connection between the environment and human rights.

This week in The Buzz Cut: a man is praised for his hard work, a former couple shocks the nation by appearing together, and men kick ball.

The inherent masculinity of sport remains unchallenged -- leading to “soft” concerns pertaining to rights and ethics going unheard.

The new set of rules, introduced in July 2022, give precedence to "project clearance" instead of the rights of forest people, a panel alleged.

"Unfortunately, the transparency watchdogs themselves have not had a shining track record in terms of being transparent and accountable to the people of the country."

Women in forced labor face wage non-payment and threat of dismissal, reflecting a “surge of exploitation” over the last five years.

Courts have previously warned against internet suspension on the grounds of examination, calling shutdowns "disproportionate and unjustified."

The data shared in the Lok Sabha once again shows how custodial violence allows the state to silence people marginalised by class, caste, and religion.

The notion of the poor as “encroachers” and “illegal” residents further discourage state interventions as they become dispensable.

"Even though rising education levels have been seen among females, there aren’t enough good jobs for them," an expert noted.

The court observed that people who lost their lives were not given air purifier gas masks and other safety equipment.

About 1,500 sex workers are affected due to barricades in the Ganga-Jamuna red light area over "illegal sex trade" concerns.

This week in The Buzz Cut, we look at tragedies in 'The White Lotus', and a book thief mystery.

Outrage plays a role in socio-political change, but social media companies can influence the success or failure of collective movements.

Custodial torture has continued in a culture of impunity, with critics and people from marginalized backgrounds bearing the brunt.

Refugees living in a camp at New Delhi’s Madanpur Khader area said a makeshift mosque at their camp was also demolished.

The right to be forgotten, inextricably linked to privacy, is relevant in a digital age where our lives can be indefinitely preserved and surveilled.