Law
What the A-level debacle shows us about algorithms and government
There are four key lessons about decision-making and redress
How the Covid-19 inquiry should be done
The problems for its effective discharge are widely known. We believe we have a solution
Anti-lockdown libertarians distract attention from the true human rights challenge
A careful balancing exercise is needed to protect competing rights when fighting Covid-19
Is Brenda Hale fearful for UK human rights?
The former president of the Supreme Court says we have taken our liberties for granted
Has the US Supreme Court taken a liberal turn? Don’t count on it
Recent landmark cases are being too eagerly hailed as progressive victories
Why Hong Kong's new national security law is a coup dressed up in statute
Be under no illusions as to what this sweepingly-drafted law means: it could catch almost any act of dissent, anywhere in the world
Why lawyers were as culpable as any slaver
The focus on individual traders like Colston means lawyers are out of sight—but they facilitated the trade
Has jury justice been sold off?
Trial by jury is “the lamp that shows that freedom lives.” But what happens when freedom is sacrificed?
Is former Supreme Court president Nicholas Phillips optimistic about the rule of law?
What might be the consequences of years of constitutional turbulence?
The government’s contempt for the rule of law
Johnson’s administration had a dubious legal record before the pandemic. Now it is appalling
Judges aren’t our enemies—they’re the best defence we have
Recent attacks on the judiciary have been unfair
Desperate bosses and vulnerable workers: We face an imminent "clash of the reasonable"
Employment law was not designed to adjudicate in the kinds of disputes that lie ahead