The draft online safety bill is neither clear nor robust enough to tackle some forms of illegal and harmful content, according to a report by the digital, culture, media and sport committee. The bill places a duty of care on tech firms to protect users from harmful content, or face substantial fines imposed by the communications regulator, Ofcom.
Continue reading your story on the app
Continue reading your story in the newspaper
FBI is failing to tackle white supremacism, says ex-agent
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is failing to address the rising scourge of white supremacist violence despite stark warnings that such attacks pose the greatest domestic terrorism threat in the US, a leading authority on law enforcement has said.
Musk denies allegation he sexually harassed attendant on private jet
Elon Musk has denied claims that he sexually harassed a flight attendant on a private jet six years ago, calling the accusations “utterly untrue”.
Monkeypox alert UK cases trigger drive to detect and protect
Shortly after touch ing down from Nigeria on 4 May, a person who had developed a skin rash with fluid-filled bumps five days earlier wasted no time.
Sanctions Russians suff er as west cuts economic and cultural ties
A trip to the shopping centre in Russia is a different experience today than it was a few months ago.
Move over florals, as bodycon dresses hit the shelves
When the Duchess of Cambridge attended the Top Gun premiere on Thursday wearing a maxi bodycon dress by Roland Mouret , it was a clear contender for this summer’s It-dress.
Film featuring Trump family is attack on capitalism, says director
A new film set in 1980s New York, in which Donald Trump’s property mogul father, Fred, and high-achieving lawyer sister Maryanne appear as characters is a direct attack on latestage capitalism, according to its principal cast and director .
New Top Gun fi lm key to Hollywood’s new obsession with the ‘legacy sequel’
Next week, Hollywood will take an estimated $300m (£240m) gamble on Top Gun: Maverick , the sequel to a film released 36 years ago .
Sweet survival? Johnson holds on, but MPs fear public anger over living costs
Long before partygate, Boris Johnson was known among colleagues for the superpower of survival ; the ability to shrug offsetbacks that led his Eton contemporary David Cameron to liken him to a greased piglet.
The rise in hotter nights is cutting our sleep and harming the health of millions
Rising temperatures driven by the climate crisis are cutting the sleep of people across the world, the largest study to date has found.
Revealed: police chiefs to apologise for racism
Police chiefs are to declare they are “ashamed” and will apologise “for racism, discrimination and bias” still plaguing law enforcement, the Guardian has learned.