Ofcom has been accused of double standards after fining GB News £100,000 for "partiality" in an interview with Rishi Sunak, while ITV is yet to be penalised for allowing Ed Balls to interview his wife, the Home Secretary.
A man sacked by Acas after being accused of racism for opposing critical race theory has learned that his employment tribunal included a political associate of the activist colleague who accused him.
Lawyers are set to be given a new professional duty to "advance equality, diversity and inclusion" by the Bar Standards Board. It's a breach of human rights and a recipe for tyranny, says barrister Sarah Phillimore.
Over 80% of the temperature stations opened in the last 30 years by the U.K. Met Office have been sited in junk locations. Don't they want unbiased data, asks Chris Morrison.
The truly appalling thing about the Lucy Letby case has been the way in which vital legal precedents of wrongfully convicted mothers were disregarded by the judges, says legal expert Dr Peter Hayes.
In case there was any doubt that civil servants are biased against Conservative administrations and prefer Labour policies, a series of Guardian columns by a Labour superfan civil servant should put the matter to rest.
The economic case for renewable energy doesn't add up and never has, says Economics Professor Ross McKitrick. But governments love the climate alarm agenda because it involves a relentless expansion of their power.
Dr. Mark Porter has declared that he is taking statins, having decided the benefits outweigh the risks. Dr. Maggie Cooper suggests he should be more suspicious of studies from drugs companies and think again.
Climate: The Movie is the latest victim of Facebook's troubling reliance on biased fact-checking groups like Science Feedback, says Andy May.
Mark Steyn's libel loss to 'hockey stick' climate chart creator Michael Mann – with $1m in punitive damages – is a travesty of justice, says Chris Morrison. Freedom and fairness are dying in Democrat America.
