‘Duty to report’ legislation will not apply to doctors, teachers or nurses, triggering outrage from survivors Tougher laws promised by the government to protect children from sexual abuse will not apply to doctors, teachers or nurses, it has been revealed. The long-awaited “duty to report” legisl...
Read Also
- Warm May long weekend brings welcome start to New Brunswick camping season
- FDIC Chair Martin Gruenberg to resign after damning workplace harassment probe
- Israeli and Hamas leaders join list of people accused by leading war crimes court
- Taiwan's mandated military training has extended to a year, but some want even more
- Cohen admits to stealing and other takeaways from day 19 of Trump’s trial
- Diddy can’t be charged for the 2016 Cassie assault video. But he knows ‘the writing is on the wall’
- Judge cites error, will reopen sentencing hearing for man who attacked Nancy Pelosi's husband
- UN holds moment of silence for ‘Butcher of Tehran’ Raisi after Iranian president dies in helicopter crash
- Iran announces five days of mourning after President Raisi’s death
- The ICC is seeking arrest warrants for Hamas and Israeli leaders
Latest The Guardian
- Woman killed by her two XL bully dogs at home in east London
- Australia news live: fresh calls for US to drop case against Julian Assange after he wins right to appeal
- Nevada activists secure signatures for vote on abortion access in November
- Deer’s head and upside down cross found on centenary stone in New Forest
- Academic workers at UC Santa Cruz strike over crackdown on Gaza protests
- California is imposing a new tax on guns. Will it impact sales?
- Pro-Israel group pours millions into unseating New York progressive Jamaal Bowman
- Outrage over police violence at pro-Palestine rally in Brooklyn
- Rare and ‘unusual’ deep-sea anglerfish washes up on Oregon beach for first time ever
- More than third of Amazon rainforest struggling to recover from drought, study finds