John Davidson, the Tourette’s activist and inspiration behind the BAFTA-nominated film I Swear, has broken his silence after ...

In a Monday statement, John Davidson explained that slur he yelled during the event was involuntary and not a "reflection of ...

Lindo told Vanity Fair afterward that he and Jordan “did what we had to do” while presenting—but that he wished “someone from ...

The BBC apologised on Monday for failing to edit out a racial slur from its broadcast of Britain's top movie awards, after a ...

Tourette syndrome is widely misunderstood. Here's what experts and advocates want you to know.

A man with Tourette syndrome shouted a racial slur and other offensive remarks during the BAFTA awards ceremony Sunday. The ...

The year’s BAFTAS, the British equivalent of the Oscars, will not be remembered for which movies won, but rather how the BBC ...

LONDON, Feb 23 (Reuters) - The BBC apologised on Monday for failing to edit out a racial slur from its broadcast of Britain's ...

The John Davidson moment cast a light on what advocates say is a condition too little understood - and on the people who don't understand.

The BBC apologized Sunday for the “strong and offensive language” that was shouted during the taping of the British Academy Film Awards after a clip of an attendee yelling a racial slur at Michael B.

BBC apologizes after audience member with Tourette syndrome shouted racial slur while Black actors Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were on stage during BAFTA broadcast.

John Davidson, a Scottish campaigner for people with Tourette syndrome, who inspired the BAFTA-nominated film “I Swear,” said in a statement Monday that he was “deeply mortified if anyone considers my ...