Open justice? Case closed
The law governing the reporting of family court hearings should be relaxed for the sake of transparency
No, the standard of proof has not been changed
Peter Hitchens and the Mail on Sunday claim that a core principle of our legal system has been changed without debate – they are wrong
Why Lord Sumption is wrong about the coronavirus shutdown
Joshua Rozenberg says lockdown measures are a price worth paying
Supremely impartial
Far from being enemies of the people, our judges have a fine record in ignoring political considerations when making their rulings
The Coronavirus Bill: how long will it last?
Joshua Rozenberg considers how long the Coronavirus legislation will be in force
Unfairness, libel and the future of defamation cases
A libel claim to be considered this week not only threatens the claimant’s reputation, but also the precedent of the public interest test
Reading for the bar
Courtroom memoirs reveal fascinating details of high-profile cases, waspish views of politicians, as well as a QC who solved a notorious murder
Jury’s out for the new attorney general
Is Suella Braverman up to the job?
The International Criminal Court is a mess
If the ICC had brought more warlords to justice, it might have earned our respect
Judging the judges
The way forward is clear: we need another Constitutional Reform Act, writes Joshua Rozenberg