It appears self-evident to a key Westminster committee that global insecurity requires a significant upgrade in UK military capability. Self-evident—and wrong.
EU scrutiny in the field of the use of closed materials in UK courts is of paramount importance for the future of democratic systems of justice, even if it polarises once more the positions for or against Brexit.
The British Government is opposed to the death penalty “in all circumstances” . . . Except when it’s not.
The British political elite has relentlessly demanded the SNP be excluded from government after May 7. Why are they so quiet on the DUP?
The Stormont House Agreement ended a political crisis, but it brings women no closer to economic equality or equal participation in building a sustainable peace.
Universities are increasingly becoming factories, churning out obedient citizens and “human capital.” It's time to fight back.
In youth justice, time and again, adults let children down, says Just for Kids Law.
Rebecca Omonira-Oyekanmi and Clare Sambrook are among 15 writers in contention for one of journalism’s highest honours.
509 suspicious deaths of people from BME, migrant and asylum seeker communities in state custody over 23 years. Five prosecutions. Not one single conviction. A chilling report from the Institute of Race Relations.
Actors, comedians and film-makers raise awareness of devastating cuts.
Does the attempt to rationalize mindfulness and make a tool for better performance and efficiency undermine its core concept?
