All news by author: Mizy Judah Clifton

The group of women ended their five-day hunger strike today but have vowed to step up the campaign against deepening food insecurity

Eleven months on from the Infected Blood Inquiry's recommendations, campaigners argue the Government is dragging its feet on compensation payments

Only under the Tories have trans rights been weaponised as the next frontier of their toxic culture war in a last-ditch attempt to save themselves from electoral wipeout, writes Mizy Judah Clifton

A new Bill banning conversion therapy will be discussed in the House of Lords - more than five and a half years after former PM Theresa May vowed to crack down on it

Dithering Rishi Sunak is under pressure to call the next general election as fed-up voters demand a chance to deliver their verdict on 14 years of Conservative rule

Renate Collins was five years old when she fled the Nazis in 1939 and Mirror writer Mizy Judah Clifton met her ahead of this year's Holocaust Memorial Day to talk about her experience 85 years ago

Campaigners have blasted the Government for failing to meet the vast majority of its own targets to protect the environment - several of which are legally binding

Tory MP Peter Gibson claimed children are being exploited 'as mules to fetch and carry the illegal products' and 'as agents by selling the vapes to their friends'

The Public Accounts Committee accused the government of letting existing flood defences fall into disrepair and turning a blind eye to property development in high risk areas

The Prime Minister tried to dodge our feathered friend as he arrived at the BBC for an interview with Laura Kuenssberg just days after he chickened out of a general election

Feeling thirsty is a signal from the brain to replenish body fluids when dehydrated - when diabetes is untreated, the kidneys must work harder to filter excess glucose

Dunwich's quaint character today is only the most recent chapter in its awe-inspiring story

In the totalitarian state of North Korea, religious dissidents risk their lives to mark Christmas Day - anti-persecution charity Open Doors estimates there are 400,000 Christians and 50,000-70,000 are currently imprisoned in the country

The Sleep Foundation describes sleep paralysis as a 'temporary inability to move or speak that occurs directly after falling asleep or waking up'

In Portugal, Christmas is a time of remembrance as well as celebration - marked by the honouring of relatives who have passed away

A psychologist has explained how our sleep is controlled by three mechanisms: the supply-and-demand relationship between sleep and wakefulness, the body clock and psychological factors

So-called 'holiday heart syndrome' refers to how periods of binge drinking during weekends and special occasions can induce abnormalities in the heart's rhythm

Blood tests can diagnose haemophilia and ascertain how severe it is. According to the NHS, most cases of Haemophilia B are severe and require preventative treatment

Celebrity baker Debbie Wingham spent two weeks crafting the Dolce Gabbana-inspired house that is a metre-tall confection, which comes with four diamonds on it

Christmas is often a time of injury, even though it shouldn't be - here are some of our top tips for avoiding danger this festive season as more than 80,000 people land themsleves in hospital over the holidays

The Met Office's long-range forecast has suggested that a widespread white Christmas is unlikely - but some parts of the UK can still expect to see snowfall over the festive period

Christmas is often a time when our normal routines get thrown out the window but those with very young children should keep some advice in mind about how to reduce sleep disruption

Highway authorities in China have reportedly installed anti-tiredness laser lights in a bid to prevent drowsy drivers from falling into dangerous slumber at the wheel

The Doomsday Clock, set by the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, represents how close humanity is to self-destruction by warning how many metaphorical "minutes to midnight" humanity has left

As part of her team's analysis of water found in a Canadian mine in Timmins, Ontario, courageous Professor Barbara Sherwood decided to use all the senses at her disposal