The Inquiry into the Future of Civil Society launches its report calling for a radical devolution of power and active voice from parliament to the family. In the first of a series of Inquiry articles, Geoff Mulgan claims that three crises have precipitated a major civil society challenge
The UEA emails affair, together with the religiosity of some people’s approach on either side of the argument, has quite a lot to tell us about the way forward
The launch of a new book brings together the reasons to fear for the future of liberty in Britain
How is it that the President of Britain's new Supreme Court has been quoting the Book of Deuteronomy in reaching an important judgement?
Tomas Mowlam reports on a six-year court battle surrounding Britain's flawed stop and search legislation
Labour's disgraceful new attack on the Conservatives' opposition to their DNA database
An OurKingdom conversation: Michael Wills > John Jackson > Michael Wills > this post
I can quite understand why Michael Wills is upset about John Jackson's note on
In the second review of the book on the rule of law by Lord Bingham, the former lord chief justice, Keith Ewing argues that far from being crusaders for the rule of law, our judges regularly fail to protect human rights
Roy Hattersley told a packed hall at the Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge that he had changed his mind on proportional representation. He was scornful about the term “electoral reform”
A shameful case of the imprisonment and deportation of a minor by the UK Borders Agency.
The UK's Justice Minister says he needs no epitaph, Britain's constitution has been reformed over the last three years and the process should continue.
