the Youth Justice Board

UK's top cop warns online misogyny fuelling rise of teen-on-teen sex offences

UK's top cop warns online misogyny fuelling rise of teen-on-teen sex offences Met Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley warned teenage boys are 'swimming around in' violent masculinity content online - and this is affecting their behaviour with girls Toxic masculinity on social media is fuelling a rise of teen-on-teen sex offences, the head of the Met Police has warned. Campaigners have welcomed the remarks by Sir Mark Rowley, who said he believes violent content online is affecting young...

Bad Ideas About Juvenile Crime That Won’t Go Away

On the morning of October 3, 2012, a trio of unarmed 16- and 17-year-old boys in Elkhart, Indiana, banded together to commit a burglary in their neighborhood. To avoid a confrontation, they planned to hit a vacant home. After some dogs scared them off their first target, the teens called two more friends, who were 18 and 21, to help them break into another neighbor’s house, which seemed empty.

Blistering report exposes how national K-12 group's DEI agenda is trickling down to local schools

Blistering report exposes how national K-12 group's DEI agenda is trickling down to local schools

‘I’m a cockroach’: Gen Z protest movement lands in Indian capital

‘I’m a cockroach’: Gen Z protest movement lands in Indian capital India’s Gen Z Cockroach movement has staged its first protest in the capital, demanding education minister’s resignation. New Delhi, India – Saurav Kushwaha, 17, packed just a change of clothes and boarded an overnight train with his elder brother to reach New Delhi early on Saturday from their village in central India’s Madhya Pradesh. The brothers rested on a footpath, waiting for Abhijeet Dipke to arrive from the United States.

India news: 'Cockroach' party founder plans protests

India news: 'Cockroach' party founder plans protests Published June 1, 2026last updated June 1, 2026What you need to know - US-based Cockroach Janta Party founder Abhijeet Dipke is returning to India this week - Myanmar's president has started a five-day trip to India - The cost of LPG cylinders is on the increase - Royal Challengers Bengaluru retained their IPL title defeating the Gujarat Titans Below is a roundup of some of the top headlines in India on Monday, June 1: Tired of missing our...

Ethiopia’s election: Parties, coalitions and candidates explained

Ethiopia’s election: Parties, coalitions and candidates explained Over 50 million Ethiopians are registered to vote, with youth and women forming a significant share of the electorate. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia – Ethiopians vote on Monday in a general election to choose members of parliament, who will in turn select the next prime minister. The National Election Board of Ethiopia (NEBE) said 47 political parties and more than 10,900 candidates are in the race, including 2,198 for the federal...

Aboriginal ownership of national parks celebrated at cultural festival

Anniversary of national parks' return to traditional owners celebrated on NSW South Coast Sun 31 May 2026 at 8:00am In short: It has been two decades since the Biamanga and Gulaga National Parks were handed back to traditional owners. The land, which includes two mountains between Bega and Narooma, is considered sacred to the Yuin people. The 20-year anniversary was celebrated in Tilba during Reconciliation Week.

'Throwing dust in people's eyes': Cong on transfer of CBSE officers; calls for sacking Pradhan

Congress termed the transfer of Central Board of Secondary Education's (CBSE)'s top officials after the new On-Screen Marking (OSM) system row a "petty" move, calling upon the Union education minister to take responsibility. The opposition party accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi of "protecting" the education minister Dharmendra Pradhan. "The Modi government is completely engaged in the act of throwing dust in people's eyes.

Officials are warning about teen takeovers: Are they harmless fun or dangerous gatherings?

Officials are warning about teen takeovers: Are they harmless fun or dangerous gatherings? ‘These teen meetups aren't going away because social media isn't going away,’ a former New York City detective says - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Arrests, curfews and threats to prosecute parents are among the official responses to the so-called teen takeovers of public spaces across the country — but it may not be enough to stem the violence tied to some of the unsanctioned gatherings. The...