11th July 2021

The majority of workers in Iceland now look set to move to shorter hours for the same pay.

Jeanette Jorgensen said she had her hair pulled by ‘six or seven’ England fans while there have also been claims of Denmark fans being spat on at Wembley

"Mass infection is not an option: we must do more to protect our young. On July 19, almost all restrictions are set to end. We believe this decision is dangerous and premature."https://t.co/XM8DjTW7mqScientists/HCWs can add signatures here:https://t.co/toeKbI86UC— Prof Alice Roberts💙 (@theAliceRoberts) July 9, 2021

Don't buy into this macho "guy code" bullshit, if you're not sure if a mate's behaviour is out of line ask yourself would you want a woman you love exposed to it? If the answer is no then it means no women should be forced to tolerate it and call the guy on it. #CallThemOut https://t.co/nMGnKWB2HV— Dave Ahern (@CorkGourmetGuy) July 10, 2021

Doctors say some vaccination centres have had to call police or hire security guards over safety fears

Widowed mother may have to drop her studies as the DWP seeks to claw back its overpayments

A tribunal ruling may let parents and carers reclaim backdated charges from the tax office

Ministers say failing councils have "badly let down their residents".

A tribunal finds Mike Hill victimised a parliamentary worker after she rejected his sexual advances.

But, Boris Johnson is cleared of breaching parliamentary standards rules over the Caribbean holiday.

General Sir Nick Carter responds to a mother questioning what her soldier son died for in Afghanistan.

Tory Lee Anderson says he hopes the team win on Sunday but he won't be watching England in the Euros final.

Current official guidance on the use of email and messaging leaves an "accountability gap", campaigners say.

The SNP's James Dornan was reportedly replying to the Conservative MP's post about the Nationality and Borders Bill.

Medical leaders urge people to act with care including continuing to wear face masks in indoor areas.

The Football Association is fined 30,000 euros (£26,600) for three incidents during England's Euro 2020 semi-final win over Denmark.

Sarah Everard's name became a rallying cry against men-on-women violence. It was not her choice.

By Emily Reynolds. Why do people believe in conspiracy theories — and how should you talk to them? We digest the literature and talk to the experts.

I like that we're now using signs to promote vaccination instead of terrifying refugees. https://t.co/zQdmRc4aZx

"It is believed to be the first school to have its rating downgraded from 'outstanding' – the highest grade – to 'inadequate' in the wake of sexism and misogyny claims." https://t.co/dt0mkua1Zw

No matter if it is Austen or Atwood, the Brontës or Booker winners, data shows men are reluctant to read women – and this has real world implications

😡This is entirely unacceptable 🙄Let’s get it right, if sponsors like @UKVolkswagen can’t advertise as they’d like in Baku and St Petersburg then surely the games shouldn’t be held there? 🚨They’re clearly not safe for the LGBTQ+ community & football should be #EURO2020

I just watched #Luca with the kids - all of us waited with baited breath till the end of the credits, hoping to see a final clip of Luca & Alberto all grown up; together as a couple 👨‍❤️‍👨 Gorgeous film, lovely story, just not quite brave enough at the end 💔 https://t.co/H8F4Pv9vRW

Statistics about the health and health-related behaviours of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual adults. Aspects covered include general health, acute sickness, and long-standing illness, diabetes, blood pressure and hypertension, raised cholesterol, weight and obesity,cigarette smoking, alcohol consumption.

On 10 July 1971, Gloria Steinem made one of the most significant feminist speeches ever. She reflects on the Address to the Women of America 50 years on.

A sewing machine and a raised fist, a woman superhero ready to fight back against bad bosses: posters at the office of former textile worker Kristina Ampeva highlight her fight to protect women at work.

Hugo's repeated disparagement of women who were 'fake' was read as a slight against women who chose plastic surgery

In the wake of the Sarah Everard case, Cleveland, Durham, and Northumbria forces asked women whether they felt safe where they lived. | ITV News Tyne Tees

There will be more women than men in the Great Britain team in Tokyo for the first time at a summer Olympics.