Lawyers argue ‘cumulative disruption’ regulations were quashed in May and should therefore not be used The Metropolitan police have been using powers they no longer have to crack down on pro-Palestine protests, according to legal experts. Based on evidence obtained by the Guardian and Liberty Investigates, legal experts said officers had imposed restrictions on at least two protests based on their “cumulative disruption” since their power to do so was quashed by the court of appeal in May. Continue reading...

Come and join our team

Liberty Investigates is an editorially independent team of journalists, investigating rights violations in the UK.

Big Issue investigates the Right To Buy properties sold back to councils for massive profits, just years after being bought at a discount.

Google's AI summary is telling users Arsenal footballer Declan Rice donated £14m to a London housing project. But the story's not true.

There’s been fury in Spain over the tragic death of a street cleaner. It’s not hard to imagine something similar playing out in the UK, says Guardian columnist John Harris

11 of the Premier League's 20 clubs will start the new season with a front-of-shirt gambling sponsor, and no club has abandoned betting firms.

Former Durham county council climate lead calls motion to rescind climate emergency declaration ‘reprehensible’

Just two police forces in the country refuse to give their officers naloxone. Big Issue reporting has sparked politicians to act

What can we do to reduce the frequency, intensity, and duration of extreme heatwaves? Quite a lot actually, writes Jon Burke

Police offers have used naloxone more than 1,200 times to reverse opioid overdoses. But as drug deaths rise, two police forces hold out.

Islington Council is taking a food bank to court, saying they are trespassing. The food bank say they will be forced to close if it succeeds.

The reality we at Josimar face is stark. Should we fail to raise € 50k by 1 July, the world's only investigative media dedicated solely to football will cease to exist.

Data from 119 English councils shows that council houses made up just 6% of planning approvals in Labour’s first half-year in office

Local authorities have spent less than £40m out of £170m collected since offsetting scheme began in 2016

Local authorities have spent less than £40m out of £170m collected since offsetting scheme began in 2016

Guardian journalist Sirin Kale gives evidence in the High Court about carrying out an investigation into actor Noel Clarke.

Government envoys have landed in east London. They are navigating decades-old political tensions, resentments and rivalries