Japan's top court ruled on Wednesday that a defunct eugenics law under which thousands of people were forcibly sterilized between 1948 and 1996 was unconstitutional. The Supreme Court also declared that a 20-year statute of limitations could not be applied, paving the way for compensation claim...
Read Also
- Two Indigenous court workers allegedly sent home for wearing orange shirts
- NDP outlines 4-year plan to restore Saskatchewan
- Israeli politician and retired General reflects on a year of war
- US Conducts Strikes Against Houthis in Yemen
- Biden Cautions Israel on Plans to Retaliate Against Iran
- Virginia man charged with defacing monument during Netanyahu protests in DC
- Thousands of Jewish pilgrims come to Ukraine for Rosh Hashana despite official warnings
- Buttigieg claps back at Elon Musk for false claims about Helene federal response
- Garth Brooks shared picture holding hands with wife Trisha Yearwood days before rape claims
- A French judge in a shocking rape case allows the public to see some of the video evidence
Latest Raw Story
- Inside the State Department’s weapons pipeline to Israel
- Inside the State Department’s weapons pipeline to Israel
- French jihadist linked to Charlie Hebdo attackers jailed for life
- French jihadist linked to Charlie Hebdo attackers jailed for life
- French jihadist linked to Charlie Hebdo attackers jailed for life
- North Korea's Kim threatens to use nukes if attacked
- North Korea's Kim threatens to use nukes if attacked
- North Korea's Kim threatens to use nukes if attacked
- Bolivia's Morales investigated for rape of a minor: minister
- Japan PM warns 'today's Ukraine could be tomorrow's East Asia'