Extremist content is growing online and the public blame social media companies
76 per cent of the British public think Facebook and Twitter aren’t doing enough to curb extremist content on their platforms.
76 per cent of the British public think Facebook and Twitter aren’t doing enough to curb extremist content on their platforms.
The TUC’s comments coincide with a new report by thinktank Demos, which found 36% percent of young people worry about not being paid enough.
New polling undermines claim that Brexit was a vote against globalisation
Ed Miliband has a strong set of policies for young people – now he must convince them of this
Community supermarkets could provide a more sustainable way to help families out of food poverty
The days of normalising rape and misogyny are numbered, thanks to the power of online campaigning.
Fifa may decide to reform itself. More likely, a grassroots movement will have to emerge that is strong enough to push through the changes that are needed.
New findings suggest Labour MPs are 73 per cent ‘more local’ than Tories.
If the Tories can shake off the nasty party image, there is ample evidence the party can build on the 16 per cent ethnic minority support they had in 2010, writes James Bloodworth.
A new report has called payday lending the most harmful type of debt that an individual can obtain.