Be under no illusions as to what this sweepingly-drafted law means: it could catch almost any act of dissent, anywhere in the world

The focus on individual traders like Colston means lawyers are out of sight—but they facilitated the trade

I know from experience that you have to work with, not against, the civil service. Cummings’s Whitehall revolution will end in disaster

Trial by jury is “the lamp that shows that freedom lives.” But what happens when freedom is sacrificed?

What might be the consequences of years of constitutional turbulence?

Johnson’s administration had a dubious legal record before the pandemic. Now it is appalling

A former Supreme Court justice says he regrets the unanimity in the prorogation case

The former Supreme Court justice replies to a recent Prospect piece on liberty, law and the lockdown from Thomas Poole of the LSE

The years of 2017-19 were in many ways novel in Westminster, but in the turbulence, deep problems were exposed which are still with us today

Rules laid down by the state are ultimately essential to our freedom