The Latest Breaking News from Diversity

The American food landscape is not as uniform as it may seem. While we all share the same major, national chains, our local tastes remain potent. Every state has its own unique culinary identity. This is often reflected in a specific, locally produced grocery item that is almost unknown to…

This year’s new university students are settling into life on campuses often notable for their diversity – and that includes in religion. Over 33,000 Buddhist students started university in the UK in 2023-24, for instance, alongside 769,220 Christian and 37,520 Sikh students.

Education about climate change and sustainability is a vital part of responding to a rapidly changing world, including the negative effects of climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution.

The term “neurodiversity” is still relatively new. Even now, there’s no firm agreement among experts about what it should include. Does it refer only to neurodevelopmental differences such as autism, ADHD and dyslexia? Or should it stretch further, to include mental health conditions too?

FASHION REIMAGINED: With fashion weeks behind us for another season, Caroline Garland reviews a bold new docuseries on fashion, power and what it takes to stay visible when your body is no longer trending

Karma Chameleon hitmaker Boy George says we are living through a strange time of online hate and intolerance.

Over the past 50 years, Brazil has emerged as one of the world’s agricultural giants. Becoming a leading global exporter of soybeans, beef, coffee and sugar has significantly boosted its economy and placed the country at the centre of the global food system. This agricultural development, however, has come at a…

"When we are in reactionary periods, to have stalwart, beloved brands that are capable of sending this message is critical to society"

Charles London worked on The Sims 1 and 2.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and President Donald Trump addressed hundreds of military leaders at Marine Corps Base Quantico in Virginia in late September 2025.

Study found 42 per cent of Brits think there should be legal efforts to deport immigrants