On Friday, May 1, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) formally left OPEC and the wider OPEC+ alliance, ending nearly six decades inside one of the most consequential economic groups in modern history. […]

The post UAE Leaving OPEC is About More Than Just Oil first appeared on The Expose.

On 21 April, the UK High Court handed the Metropolitan Police a significant victory in the battle over live facial recognition, dismissing a legal challenge to the force’s policy and clearing the way for […]

The post UK High Court Supports Facial Recognition Roll-out, New Ruling Confirms first appeared on The Expose.

A dispute over the treatment of journalists in Kazakhstan has drawn international attention this month after six press-freedom and human-rights organisations urged President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev to drop criminal charges against several reporters […]

The post Kazakhstan Free Speech Battle Reflects a Growing Global Pattern first appeared on The Expose.

Greece has become the latest European country to propose a legal minimum age for social media, with Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis saying children under 15 should be barred from accessing the platforms […]

The post Europe Wants to Keep Children Off Social Media: What’s It Really About? first appeared on The Expose.

Angela Lipps, a 50-year-old woman from Tennessee, says she spent months in jail over fraud offences in North Dakota, a state she says she had never visited, after police used facial recognition […]

The post Facial Recognition Wrongly Jailed Woman for Crimes in a State She’d Never Even Visited first appeared on The Expose.