The Latest Breaking News from Diversity

You may have heard that astronauts have their appendix removed before leaving Earth. After all, people say you can live without this organ because it serves no purpose, but how much truth is there in this belief?

This overnight no-knead bread casts a vote for biodiversity and is a great way to enrich your family’s diet

About 66 million years ago – perhaps on a downright unlucky day in May – an asteroid smashed into our planet.

The BBC is “taking its cue from Donald Trump” by proposing to alter its drama output in a bid to win the trust of Reform UK voters, an expert on…

Despite the hard work and dedication of hundreds of local grassroots organizations across the country to deliver student nutrition programs, there are, too often, not enough funds to purchase the food to meet student needs.

THE PRIDE LIST 2025: Victoria McCloud was publicly promoted as a symbol of diversity in the justice system, but this year it changed her legal sex overnight. The Independent Pride List 2025 winner tells Emma Henderson how vulnerable trans people are leaving Britain and why she’s taking on the Supreme…

"We've had a huge groundswell of support. I mean, it was shocking how many people" signed on, professor says

Representation of many of the world's faiths and spiritual traditions has been minimal to nonexistent in the mainstream comics universe

Despite serving as crucial guardians of biodiversity, traditional communities continue to be systematically excluded from developing and managing protected areas. This often subtle, silent exclusion has fueled persistent, complex socio-environmental conflicts, harming both conservation and the welfare of Indigenous peoples, riverside populations, Afro-Brazilian quilombola communities, and smallholder farmers.

Going along with the US’s perverse programme is not just a moral failure – it directly contravenes EU and British law, says lawyer and Inspiring Girls founder Miriam González Durántez

The president’s attack on diversity efforts has derailed the government careers of highly educated civil servants