Public servants should know the Equality Act
Letters: Few civil or public servants have received any training on any aspect of the 2010 act
How slow-motion video footage misleads juries
New research in the US suggests that slowed-down footage can make jurors more likely to think the actions of a subject were deliberate or premeditated
Fifteen secret warrants in force granting bulk data collection in UK
Watchdog reveals for first time number of orders imposed on telephone and internet firms under Telecommunications Act
What are the French strikes about and will they affect the Euro 2016?
Workers are taking to the streets over employment rights, and disruptions are expected – but it’s hard to know how many will heed the call to industrial action
Nuclear whistleblower faces fresh charges, 30 years on
- Mordechai Vanunu accused of breaching strict controls on movement
- Former technician blew whistle on Israel’s nuclear weapons programme
Child soldier to war criminal: the trial of Dominic Ongwen
Ugandan Ongwen was abducted by the Lord’s Resistance Army at the age of nine. Twenty-five years later, a trial is to establish whether the victim turned perpetrator
‘This is a court of justice not a casino,’ judge tells lawyers over £1.1m fees
Lead QC charged more than £400,000 to defend ex-PM of Qatar in case alleging he was linked to torture of British citizen
Sackings on grounds of ill health sadly very common
Letters: Recent government changes making access to employment tribunals more difficult have certainly exacerbated the problem
Gay Briton fights extradition to Dubai
Michael Halliday, who is accused of theft from store where he worked, fears he could be punished disproportionately because of his sexuality
New law to tell internet service providers to retain browsing data
Lobbying by police ahead of investigatory powers bill suggests ISPs will be required to keep data for 12 months