The UK's controversial "murder prediction" program uses personal data to forecast crime. Although this could be useful, its privacy issues are hard to ignore.

New rules seek to eliminate ‘dripped pricing’ by requiring platforms to be up front about hidden costs.

Radhika Jones made history as Vanity Fair’s first minority editor in chief. She announced her departure Thursday after almost ...

Britain's statistics agency, dogged by quality concerns about some of its widely used data, said on Thursday it would cut ...

Shabana Mahmood, a senior minister in the British government, does not head up the UK’s justice system, just as Sir Hamid Patel, the interim chairman of Ofsted’s board, is not in charge of Britain’s ...

An investigative reporter revealed that a publicly funded BBC documentary about the war in Gaza was compromised after it ...

The Irish Government has won a vote of confidence in the speaker of the parliament. The Government brought the motion after opposition parties initially proposed a no confidence motion in Ceann ...

Two years on, a police investigation is still ongoing, and there is no official cause of death, but it’s believed drugs may ...

The researchers, from the University of British Columbia at Vancouver, said that, at its best, mental health content on social media from peers with lived ... “The human tendency for confirmation bias ...

Camomile Shumba is a CoinDesk regulatory reporter based in the UK. Previously, Shumba interned at Business Insider and Bloomberg. Camomile has featured in Harpers Bazaar, Red, the BBC, Black ...