The daughter who washed the dishes: How secret mobile footage helped one woman escape domestic servitude in BrazilIt took years for Elisa to understand that her adoptive parents had trapped her in domestic servitude - eventually she played an active role in her own rescue |
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No pay, no freedom: Brazil struggles to rescue maids from slaveryFew victims of domestic servitude are rescued as most do not see themselves as modern slaves, authorities say |
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'I'll kill you': LGBT+ activists call on Facebook to move faster on Arabic hate speechHate speech on Facebook is leaving LGBT+ supporters in the Middle East feeling depressed and prone to harm, survey shows |
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Indian solar ferry flies flag for cleaner, cheaper water transportAfter an uncertain start, more solar-powered boats will be rolled out in Kerala state, to help reduce air pollution and climate-heating emissions |
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Queensland becomes first Australian state to outlaw gay conversion therapyThe Australian state of Queensland has outlawed so-called gay conversion therapy, as more regions and nations eye laws |
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Record number of women candidates hope to make inroads in Bougainville pollsOver 40 women hope to better the 'milestone' poll for female political representation in 2015, with two running for president |
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Nearly half UK residents plan to fly less as climate concern growsChanges in habits during lockdowns can be harnessed for a green recovery, say researchers |
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Berliners reimagine public space as illegal raves defy the pandemicThe pandemic has pitted those wanting to enjoy outdoor raves against others who see public parks as a space for quieter recreat |
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In Kenya, Maasai entrepreneur moves conservancy beyond tourism hit by pandemicAs the coronavirus pandemic has dried up vital tourist dollars for Kenya's Maasai, one entrepreneur is finding ways to diversify sources of income for a community-run conservancy |
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EXPLAINER -Exam grading algorithms amid coronavirus: what's the row about?Students from the United States to Norway are being assigned grades by computer models they don't understand |
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Beirut blast destroys vital lifeline for LGBT+ LebaneseLGBT+ Lebanese are particularly vulnerable after the explosion, which destroyed some of the few spaces where they were safe, activists say |
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