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In my household, I am in charge of keeping us stocked with cleaning products and shared toiletries. For many years, this has been remarkably easy, because there is a CVS Pharmacy two blocks from our h...

Solidarity Call for Human Rights to improve justice and human life!

Bahamian-American lawyer, political commentator, and abolitionist thinker Olayemi Olurin has ignited critical discussions around crime, policing, and systemic inequities in her latest… The post Olayemi Olurin Critiques Systemic Failures in New York City…

America loves a good bootstraps story. The idea that anyone, no matter where they start, can make it if they just work hard enough is deeply embedded in the national psyche. It’s the foundation of…

An audit of the Department of Energy found failures in supply chain risk practices, with multiple contractor sites lacking basic policies, verification mechanisms

All 72 deaths were avoidable as cladding manufacturers engaged in ‘systematic dishonesty’ and successive governments failed to act on warnings, report finds

Simon Levy, a serial sexual predator, has been convicted of murdering two women and attempting to kill a third while on police bail. The 40-year-old offender carried out a series of escalating attacks on London Underground passengers between 2022 and 2025, culminating in two murders and multiple rapes. Despite his extensive criminal history dating back to 2018, Levy was repeatedly released on bail by authorities, including British Transport Police (BTP), Metropolitan Police, and the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS). His crimes included suffocating victims, leaving them for dead, and committing sexual assaults in crowded Tube stations. The case has sparked calls for a public inquiry into systemic failures that allowed such a dangerous individual to remain free. Levy's sentencing is pending, and campaigners argue that the criminal justice system failed to protect vulnerable women and girls. The incident highlights concerns about the management of sex offenders and the risks posed by inadequate monitoring and bail decisions.

A new review highlights that young adults leaving care in England face a death rate four times higher than the general population, with 130 deaths per 100,000 care leavers recorded in 2025. The report, commissioned by the Department for Education, identifies the 'care cliff' at age 18 as a critical turning point, with 22 deaths occurring at this age. Over a third of deaths were attributed to suicide, which the study suggests may be five times higher than the general population. The review criticizes the inconsistent support provided by personal advisers (PAs), noting that many fail to meet the needs of care leavers due to minimal contact requirements. Housing and accommodation support is also flagged as inadequate, often managed by profit-driven services. The government has pledged £25 million to improve housing options, aiming to reduce isolation and provide better community support. Personal stories, such as Izy Winter's experience of neglect and systemic failures, underscore the urgent need for reform. The report calls for better preparation for adulthood and a workforce overhaul to address these systemic issues.