Athletics’ governing body will limit female runners’ testosterone levels in certain races, defeating a legal challenge by Olympic champion Caster Semenya. How should we treat differences in sex development? As unique abilities, like other genetic mutations—or unfair advantages?

The British police now expect victims alleging rape to hand in their phones if they want their case pursued. Is such information disclosure necessary to help officers identify credible accusations faster? Or does it violate victims’ privacy, unjustly pinning an investigation's good conduct on them?

Child stars on YouTube and Instagram earn millions of dollars yearly, and rack up huge followings. How should we regulate who, of parent or child, is entitled to earnings—and when? How can laws limit the risk that children garnering huge social media followings be exploited or abused?

Key facts to put April's elections in context — and essential tips and info for Karnataka voters!

Over 120 environment militants have been arrested since Monday, as London’s Metropolitan police disband barrages and remove protesters attached to vehicles. But if traditional methods—like marches, petitions, lobbying, and boycotts—fail to produce significant change, what should activists do?

Investigators are increasingly requesting detailed location data for every device in the vicinity of a crime, the New York Times reports—and Google is complying, sometimes giving more than what individual warrants requested. But the technique has put innocent bystanders in jail for days on end.

The US charged Assange for “conspiracy to hack a government computer”, citing standard journalistic practices like using encrypted messaging services, or protecting source confidentiality.

Robert Mueller’s Russia probe is being investigated by the US Justice Department watchdog. Does this help to invalidate any scrutiny of Trump? Or is this perfectly standard given the public attention—and funding—Mueller’s years-long investigation attracted?

Dutch lawmakers are debating whether to criminalise paying for sex after 42,000 people signed an online petition. Supporters claim criminalisation will cut demand by 80 percent, reduce human trafficking, and shrink sex worker’s ranks—even though research and sex-worker unions say otherwise.

In 2018, British people discarded 720 million eggs. Nearly a third did so because of the best-before date—limited to 28 days, even though eggs can stay fresh up to 5 weeks after being laid. But few consumers know how to test whether food is edible.

Private UK landlords are saying they may no longer accept EU citizens as tenants if Brexit goes through. And though the actual prices of homes have increased in the Midlands and parts of the North, only half of British regions saw their housing markets grow in 2018.

Fortnite grossed a record-breaking $2.4 billion in 2018, and Britain’s gaming market is now worth £5.7 billion, more than the UK’s film and music industries combined. So should gaming be regulated in the same way?

The US Department of Energy let early-stage nuclear power technology be sold to Saudi Arabia, soon to complete its first nuclear reactor. Now, a bipartisan probe of US lawmakers wants answers. Should there be rules on giving foreign states critical nuclear information?

Fearful that China’s government might access sensitive data stored inside gay dating app Grindr, the US is forcing Grindr’s Chinese owner to give up the app.

British parliament rejected all eight Brexit alternatives presented on Wednesday, banishing any hope that so-called indicative votes might clarify the Brexit agenda.