Law

The Explainer Offences committed by US personnel against UK civilians raise concerns over policing of American forces on British soil

By Will Barker, The Week UK Published 8 July 26

Under the Radar A beer dynasty’s public feud has highlighted the codified loyalty demanded of children across Asia

By Will Barker, The Week UK Published 8 July 26

The Explainer The highest court said broad phone sweeps must be constitutionally protected

By Justin Klawans, The Week US Published 2 July 26

Speed Read The subpoenas represent a “blatantly unlawful and unethical use of the grand jury process,” the judge said

By Rafi Schwartz, The Week US Published 23 June 26

Under The Radar Allegations of widespread child abuse in after-school system has ‘shaken the French capital and undermined faith in its schools’

By The Week UK Published 19 June 26

The Explainer The UK’s counter-terrorism scheme has been blighted by well-publicised failures and accusations of prejudice. Is it fit for purpose?

By The Week UK Published 7 June 26

The Explainer It is illegal to carry most blades in public without a ‘good reason’ – although this can be open to interpretation

By The Week UK Published 3 June 26

The Explainer How much leeway does the judiciary have and can decisions be reconsidered?

By The Week UK Published 27 May 26

Speed Read The case was dropped amid apparent misconduct by prosecutors

By Rafi Schwartz, The Week US Published 22 May 26

The Explainer With nearly 500 alleged gang members on “collective” trial in front of unknown judges, human rights organisations are criticising the fairness of proceedings

By Will Barker, The Week UK Published 23 April 26

In the Spotlight After 17 years, court to hear case that ‘has cut deeply to the core of the Australian psyche’

By The Week UK Published 19 April 26

Speed Read The verdict “will be an earthquake in the industry,” one analyst said

By Rafi Schwartz, The Week US Published 16 April 26