The government keeps taxpayers in the dark about billions paid to private contractors. A Parliamentary watchdog demands transparency and proof that competition exists.
Health professionals call upon British universities to take an ethical approach to research funding.
For centuries the relationship between a local magistracy and local populace has mattered. In five years the government has closed 166 courts. A barrister writes.
Why the British government's new Bill tackling slavery will not work.
Want to make £10 million and more? Become an accountant. Learn how to make austerity pay.
How do we know that the money we collectively give to our governments is being properly spent? We don't. A new campaign seeks to change that.
Court delays cause irreparable damage to children alleging serious sexual abuse. A criminal barrister blames government cuts.
The London police want water cannon. If public opposition is over-ruled a new period of British government begins, for sure.
The experience of female asylum seekers is distinct to their gender, particularly when survivors of rape and torture, perpetrated by male state officials, are imprisoned and guarded by men here in the UK. Rebecca Omonira-Oyekanmi reports on the campaign to set them free.
Listening again to the leading cultural theorist on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs. (podcast here)
One Black boy's journey through music and ideas.
Reflections on cultural theorist Stuart Hall. By Sara Ahmed, Gargi Bhattacharyya, Yasmin Gunaratnam, Vera Jocelyn, Patricia Noxolo, Pratibha Parmar, Ann Phoenix, Nirmal Puwar, Suzanne Scafe. Curated by Yasmin Gunaratnam for Media Diversified.
