The COVID-19 support scheme for self-employed people discriminated against mothers. We hear one woman's story and learn from the NGO that is taking the government to court.
One charity is on a mission to ensure that if there's another lockdown in Northern Ireland, thousands of learning disabled children will not again be left in dangerous situations
The UK is not protecting the rights of its marginalised people – and matters are worse in the wake of coronavirus. But civil society is providing hope.
New research reveals that a policy that requires defendants to state their nationality in the criminal court is racialising the courtroom and undermining the justice system.
The use of automated decision-making in UK public services is on the rise. Do not be fooled by the cloak of impartiality: the implications are deeply political.
Last week’s Supreme Court decision that Johnson’s prorogation of Parliament was unlawful re-established constitutional norms, confirming democratic principles.
Shadow Justice Secretary, Richard Burgon MP and openJustice's Charlotte Threipland discuss problems facing access to justice and what Labour plans to do about them.
