All news on the topic: Bullying

The father is conflicted as his girlfriend's son wants to invite the boy to his party, despite him having bullied his other son in the past - the woman stands by her decision

The Duke and Duchess were brutally dragged in the latest episode of South Park - but do you think it went too far? Let us know in our poll

ARSENAL 1-3 MANCHESTER CITY: Champions in four of the last five seasons, Pep Guardiola's side aren't going to give up their title lightly and claimed a potentially season-defining victory at the Emirates

A mum has shared that she is apprehensive about the name she has chosen for newborn son because he will have rude initials, and is also worried it might be a 'girl's name'

Emilyjane Vernau, 27, says she was stripped of her career and now has her parents care for her due to her struggles with epilepsy

David Smith, 58, hoarded documents and was caught filming a man he thought was a Russian "traitor" where he worked at the British embassy in Berlin

The violent scenes outside Farmfoods supermarket in Longton, Staffs, were caught on camera by shoppers arriving at the precinct at lunchtime on Sunday

A pregnant woman has taken to Reddit to share how she wants to name her second-born son Valentine but is worried he will be bullied at school because of his 'unique' name

Friends of 16-year-old Brianna Ghey have claimed on social media that she was bullied at school, with one person writing: "She was bullied and gang beaten for years for the simple reason of being trans"

AC Milan host Tottenham Hotspur in the last 16 of the Champions League at San Siro on Tuesday night, with ex-Inter boss Antonio Conte taking on a manager with whom he shares great mutual admiration, Stefano Pioli

Springwatch host Chris Packham has revealed the horrific abuse he suffered at school still affects him, saying it "tattooed something unpleasant" onto his psyche

Shantal Bailey plans to report Gwent Police to the Independent Office for Police Conduct and is also considering making a civil claim against Abertillery Learning Community for negligence

Members of the armed forces have faced discrimination and sexual harassment, with women being disproportionally affected, but 90% never make an official complaint.

Department for Education figures show horrifying scale of racist incidents in UK schools, with anti-racism boss warning that schools are 'poorly equipped' to tackle the problem, made worse by Covid

Thousands of basic mobile phones were handed out during the pandemic to help keep track of those being supervised by the probation service, including prisoners temporarily released on licence to reduce overcrowding in prisons

Jared O'Mara's political career is one of the most chaotic episodes in modern politics. Here's how he went from local bar DJ to being jailed for tens of thousands in fraud

Penny Jackson stabbed her husband David after he made a joke about serving bubble and squeak with the steak main course. Now, the case features in a new TV documentary

Unmesh Desai, the deputy chair of the London Assembly’s police and crime committee, has written to Met commissioner Mark Rowley asking him to take “new information into account” and revisit the inquiry

As the Justice Secretary and deputy Prime Minister denies bullying claims, Fleet Street Fox points out that most politicians are unfit for any sort of office

Deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab said he is 'confident' he has 'behaved professionally at all times' after civil servants who worked for him warned they had lost weight, suffered breakdowns or even felt suicidal

Former Strictly Come Dancing professional James Jordan has revealed he will be teaching his daughter Ella to hit someone back if they hit her first as he recalled an incident in soft play

Adriana Kuch, a freshman at Central Regional High School in Berkeley Township, New Jersey, was found dead by her parents two days after the humiliating assault by her schoolmates

Britney Spears has broken her silence on claims that her concerned friends and family had 'planned an intervention' over fears that 'she could die'

Norwell Roberts was a 17-year-old in 1965 when he first applied to the Met Police to become an officer, and faced years of vile abuse from colleagues as the force's first Black recruit

The other women at work have advised me not to have anything to do with these girls outside of the office because they’re bad company and no good for me