The Latest Breaking News from Diversity

Companies must remain vigilant in identifying new ways inequality may take root in a hybrid work environment.

Growing up in Coronado, California, former water polo pro Asante Prince was often the only Black face in the pool

Jerusalem Orchestra East & West’s performance ‘cynical attempt to re-brand apartheid as diversity’, claims letter by over 50 artists

Stonewall has defended its Diversity Champions scheme

More than 1,000km southwest of Mahé, the main inhabited island in Seychelles, lies a ring of coral islands called the Aldabra Atoll. The islands are a Unesco world heritage site and support a huge diversity of marine species including manta rays and tiger sharks. The atoll is also a breeding…

As the climate heats up rapidly, many species will struggle to avoid extinction. If they had time, they could evolve to the new environmental conditions. But they don’t. That’s where hybridisation could help. When related species interbreed, the flow of new genetic diversity could help them adapt to warmer environments.

When asked about passing up on Steve Wilks, a fiery David Tepper provided a lengthy response in defending the diversity within the Panthers' hiring practices.

Republican Ron DeSantis, a possible US presidential candidate, says diversity programmes serve as a ‘political filter’.

The rise of women in English football was epitomised for many when England’s Lionesses lifted the UEFA trophy in front of a record crowd at Wembley stadium. And just like 1966, this historic moment will no doubt be fondly remembered for many years to come.

It’s been reported that NHS England has paused plans to deliver a training programme to improve inclusion of gender diversity in pregnancy services. This is following a reported “revolt” by midwives. However, our recent research suggests training is needed and that professionals may actually welcome it.

India is set to become the world's most populous nation this year, overtaking China, according to the latest UN report on the global population.