Stop xenophobia

The new government is pressing ahead with plans to send male asylum seekers who arrive in the UK on small boats to Rwanda. It’s just one event in a long British history of “othering”. Here’s how it all began.

England captain Harry Kane says those behind the online racist abuse of Marcus Rashford, Jadon Sancho and Bukayo Saka are "not England fans and we don't want you".

In unaired footage, the Duke of Sussex says the "bigoted" UK media created a "toxic environment".

Separating fact from myth in understanding how we are different and how we are the same.

The Community Security Trust (CST), a charity that monitors anti-Semitism in Britain, said there were 892 recorded incidents in the first six months of 2019 -- a 10% increase compared to the same period last year.

The US President dubbed Mr Khan a "disaster" following a spate of violent crimes in London.

Activists argue it is homophobia, not homosexuality, that has been imported from the West.

Budget airline Ryanair has been accused of turning "a blind eye to racial discrimination" after video of the incident emerged.

He accuses “Zionists” of lacking the very things that sustained Jews through the trials of their collective experience.

What has changed is not so much the community, but the environment of British politics.

Private school sanctions a number of boys after investigation into misogynistic language and racial slurs

Government plans to take ‘full control’ of borders a disaster for economy and jobs, say industry leaders and Labour

It’s the racism.

Despite controversial remarks in the past, some in the Muslim community are expressing hope that Boris Johnson will help to tackle growing Islamophobia.

Boris Johnson, the overwhelming favorite to take over as Britain's prime minister next week, is facing renewed accusations of Islamophobia after he wrote in a newly-unearthed text from 2007 that the religion has left Muslim countries "centuries behind" the Western world.

How Dame Stephanie Shirley went from child refugee to computer industry and women's rights pioneer.

Money isn’t enough to explain this ugly chapter in our history, says Guardian columnist Matthew d’Ancona

Of the 71 countries around the world in which same-sex sexual relations are illegal, it's no coincidence that more than half are former British colonies or protectorates.

For months, accusations of anti-Semitism have dogged Britain's Labour Party and its leader, even as incidents of anti-Semitism are near record levels.