Fred Harter News Today

In today’s newsletter: As more women in the UK are facing prosecution, RCOG has released new guidance cautioning against reporting – could it shift the debate about decriminalisation?

In today’s newsletter: Taiwan goes to the polls on Saturday, with major geopolitical ramifications on the line

Good Friday morning. In today’s edition of Your Daily Phil, we report on Conservative teens’ choices for gap-year programs after the halting of Nativ and the election of Annie Sandler as the next president of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. We feature an opinion piece by Rabbi Daniel...

From a karaoke-singing paramedic on a boat in Bangladesh to a proud campaigner for a queer museum in Namibia, these are some of the figures who raised our hopes for humanity

Two thousand British citizens in Sudan have been warned that the government cannot promise to rescue them

Yemen’s respite, Congo’s neglected crisis, and Myanmar’s grim milestone: The Cheat Sheet - The New Humanitarian puts quality, independent journalism at the service of the millions of people affected by humanitarian crises around the world

Ukraine’s widening toll, calling out the IMF, and a CAR no-show: The Cheat Sheet - The New Humanitarian puts quality, independent journalism at the service of the millions of people affected by humanitarian crises around the world

Sturgis Journal Sturgis might be considered a quiet, small Michigan city, but throughout history, residents have made a splash in the news. A few nearly splashed into one of The Great Lakes, according to Wayne Lusardi, maritime archaeologist at Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Earlier this year, Allen Kasdorf of Sturgis saw a tribute to Tuskegee Airmen presented and created by Lusardi and DNR. In it, Lusardi mentioned the Hapner brothers of Sturgis, balloonists who crashed a hot- air b...