Published Arcwize articles
The near-automatic five-year path to living in Britain forever would end under the government's proposals. More than half a million people already in the UK would wait longer, and some refugees could wait thirty years.
A Minnesota educator recorded 61 Somali grandmothers singing lullabies and poems, a project meant to help children who are losing the language reconnect with the elders who still speak it.
Between late October and November 2 - above all on November 1 and 2 - families across Mexico and beyond set out photographs, bread, candles and marigolds to welcome their dead home. The tradition is older than Mexico itself.
A little gossip, a little surveillance, and the peculiar comfort of living somewhere that people knew you existed.
The Cornell allegations and the Exonerated Five are different cases. Together, they test whether public urgency, institutional scrutiny, and procedural restraint are applied consistently.
A new Justice Department terminology directive turns an AI branding choice into a legal question about precision, evidence and government power.
The Supreme Court opens its term with a climate case about state law, federal power and whether local governments can seek damages from oil companies.
The 1926 treaty defined slavery through ownership. A century later, the latest global estimates of forced labour and forced marriage show why law must be measured in lived freedom.