A teenager admitted killing a three-year-old in 1971, police later charged him, and a judge threw the case out — leaving the family trapped between confession and law.

The recent BBC Panorama episode on solicitors acting for the Post Office highlighted how some lawyers can lose sight of their role to uphold the rule of law and the public interest.

The Judiciary Secretary has urged citizens to support and engage with the country’s specialised courts, highlighting their critical role in delivering timely and effective justice.

Tumut Waste Pty Ltd has been ordered to pay $520,000 in fines and legal costs by the Land and Environment Court, following prosecution by the NSW ...

March seems to be more about the unfolding of current forces driving the capital markets rather than new forces or policies. Read more here.

A commercial contract, the Men’s Professional Game Partnership (MPGP), signed between the RFU and Premiership Rugby Ltd in ...

The US wants open data flows, but its fractured digital governance at home makes that argument hard to sell. The debate is ...

Adam Page explores the controversy surrounding the notorious Cannibal Holocaust… There is a certain species of moviemaker. One who confuses provocation with profundity, who mistakes the gag ...

Instagram will begin notifying parents if their teen repeatedly searches for terms related to suicide or self-harm within a short period of time, the company ...

Far right actors have used gaming to recruit youngsters for some time but experts say they are increasingly using codes and ...

FAR-RIGHT groups are increasingly using coded language and imagery on gaming platforms to bypass content moderators and radicalise young ...

Australia’s government should invest in community-based alternatives to immigration detention rather than spending millions of dollars per person each year on its abusive offshore regime.