The Latest Breaking News from Discrimination

Accentism – discriminating against someone because of their accent – has a long history in the UK, where the way someone speaks is often an easy way to tell their social class. People with working-class accents are frequently criticised and encouraged to speak “properly”. This is true even for people…

It should not be viewed as a ‘simple case of discipline’, says petitioner

[Jack Goldsmith and I will have an article out about the Dormant Commerce Clause, geolocation, and state regulations of Internet transactions in the Texas Law Review early next year, and I'm serializing it here. There is still plenty of time for editing, so we'd love to hear any recommendations you…

Dionne Da Costa has been nominated for an award at the National Diversity Awards 2022 that will be held in Liverpool this week

It comes amid reports of a recruitment drive which favoured women and ethnic minorities.

A professor sued Texas A&M University, alleging that a faculty fellowship program aimed at boosting diversity discriminates against white and Asian men.

Two questions that I've been thinking about for the panel.

A simmering, difficult, and timely question returns to the Supreme Court this fall: What happens when freedom of speech and civil rights collide?

Eddie McClung claimed he was fired from his job for being a Rangers supporter and sought £80,000 in a discrimination battle. A judge ruled that his devotion to the club can't be classed as a religion.

India’s domestic workers in general face caste-based discrimination and violence, but Muslims are further marginalised.

Eddie McClung told how he plans to continue with £80,000 discrimination fight after tribunal judge ruled against him.