Teen’s murder has fuelled debate about policing, claims of preferential treatment of minorities and concerns of a deepening community divide in the UK.

There are vital lessons to be learned from Nowak’s death. Instead, it has been used to refuel a pervasive lie about ethnic minorities and ‘two-tier’ policing, says Guardian…

Henry Nowak's death has spurred right-wing claims ‘two-tier’ policing disadvantages white people

Hundreds of protesters clashed with police after the release of bodycam footage showing the last moments of Henry Nowak.

Video of officers ignoring the pleas of a dying, innocent man has sparked a political storm about how police treat different ethnicities.

Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp led calls for the officers who arrested the 18-year-old on bogus racism claims to face a full misconduct investigation.

The death of an 18-year-old student named Henry Nowak who was handcuffed by police as he lay dying after a stabbing has triggered an outcry in UK.

Bodycam footage of police arresting Henry Nowak before his death has sparked outrage in the UK, leading to violent protests. Senior reporter Maddison Skipper breaks down the…

Henry, a first-year student at the University of Southampton, was stabbed by Vickrum Digwa, 23, who falsely told officers he had been racially abused.

Southampton University student Mr Nowak, 18, was stabbed to death last December by knife-obsessed Vickrum Digwa, 23, using an eight-inch ceremonial dagger.

The murder of white British teen Henry Nowak has put scrutiny on what police are taught in response to racial incidents as a political furore intensifies.

Henry was a young lad walking home. His killer chose violence and then chose to lie about race to try to save himself.

In his final moments, Henry Nowak told police officers nine times “I can’t breathe” and four times that he had been stabbed.In response police officer dragged him across the…

A fatal stabbing in the UK sparks debate over policing, bias, and the danger of judging victims by labels.

Teen’s murder has fuelled debate about policing, claims of preferential treatment of minorities and concerns of a deepening community divide in the UK.