Tom Dale
Evictions and Resistance: On the Front Lines of London's Housing Crisis
The residents of newly desirable areas are being forced out in major cities across the world. But London also has a particular story, and VICE News went to investigate.
Barrel Bombs and Artillery Take Heavy Toll on Vital Rebel Offensive in Syria's South
VICE News gained exclusive access to Syria's Southern Front, the largest force in the Free Syrian Army. The rebels are struggling and want the West to provide air support — but that looks highly unlikely.
Blood Timber: International Logging Firms Worked With Brutal CAR Militias, Says Report
Global Witness claims logging firms paid millions of dollars to militia who carried out mass killing, rape, and kidnap as the Central African Republic spiraled into bloody civil war.
Inside Yemen: Film Shows Remnants of US-made Bomb That Killed Civilians
With international media unable to enter Yemen's capital Sanaa, local journalist Yousef Mawry shot footage for VICE News. His images show remnants of a US-made bomb in the rubble of a civilian home.
Meet the New Militant Groups Attacking Corporations and Killing Civilians in Egypt
Members of a new generation of militants coming of age in Egypt are more likely to kill civilians than the country’s traditional jihadists — and they also target KFC restaurants and Vodafone stores.
'England's Most Precious Institution': Election Battle Lines Are Drawn Over the UK's Beloved Health Service
Britain's National Health Service is the most important issue to voters in the country's upcoming election. But one doctor told VICE News that it isn't — or shouldn't be — a party political issue.
As Election Campaign Gets Underway, Britain's Politicians Have Trouble Talking About the Future
The May 7 election takes place in a fractured political landscape as voters dissatisfied with traditional ruling forces turn to smaller parties. VICE News looks at how the first week of campaigning played out.
Saudi Arabia-led Airstrikes in Yemen May Inadvertently Be Bringing Sympathy for Houthi Rebels
The air bombardment of Yemen started on Wednesday and rumors of ground invasion have swirled since. But experts say that the attacks might be having an opposite effect to the one intended.
More Than 120 Killed as Twin Suicide Bombings Hit Shia Mosques in Yemen's Capital
The Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack, which killed at least 126 people and injured many more. The bombers hit as the mosques were full of supporters of the Shia Houthi rebel movement attending Friday prayers.
London Police Face 14 New Investigations into Corruption to Cover Up Child Sex Abuse
The UK’s Independent Police Complaints Commission is investigating allegations that London's Met police suppressed evidence of abuse from the 1970s to the 2000s, because they involved MPs and officers.
At Egypt's Economic Conference, Development and Human Rights Are Uneasy Bedfellows
The once-glitzy seaside resort of Sharm el Sheikh this weekend became the venue for Egypt's rulers to launch the attempted reinvention of their nation.
Why Is the British Government Still Withholding Files on Establishment Child Sex Abuse?
The government has been accused of a cover-up after it emerged that officials sought to withhold evidence that Margaret Thatcher knew about allegations relating to a senior politician she awarded a knighthood.