Three of Britain’s biggest charities pay white staff less on average than ethnic minority colleagues despite commitments to equality and fairness, data show.
Only 1.4 percent of all new wealth created between 2019 and 2025 went to the poorest 50 percent, report finds.
Oxfam, Cancer Research UK and the British Red Cross all recorded negative ethnicity pay gaps in 2025.
Do you want to contribute to fighting poverty and inequality in the world? Are you interested in climate justice, human ...
Global funding for the preparation and response to El Niño and the harms it will bring to millions of people is critically ...
Learn More Band Lucy (LUCY) continues warm acts of sharing to help vulnerable people around the world facing the climate ...
Nation Cymru staff Oxfam has appointed its new Head of Oxfam Cymru, leading the organisation’s work to challenge poverty and inequality in Wales and around the world. Bethan Sayed brings extensive ...
A decade ago, Tearfund, the Christian charity, was spending millions of pounds refurbishing its large converted-warehouse ...
The richest 1 percent of Peruvians captured 42 percent of all new wealth created between 2019 and 2025, while the poorest 50 percent of the population got 1.4 percent, reveals new analysis by Oxfam.
Water and fresh food running out in Taiz as fighting intensifies and Houthi advance cuts off most supply routes ...
Field director for Oxfam in India who went on to be a lecturer in development studies in Birmingham ...
One in three renters in Spain is on the edge of poverty after paying for housing, according to Oxfam. Immigrants and families ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results