Justice

To better promote public confidence, research suggests courts need to reassess the test they use for determining whether a judicial officer could be biased

Prominent UK campaigners George Julian and Chris Hatton on why there are still so many preventable deaths among people with learning difficulties, and what needs to change

A new way of presenting Y chromosome evidence in court clarifies the sometimes misleading DNA arguments used in sexual assault cases

In his new book, Professor Jeremy Gans explores a famous case of juror misconduct from the 1990s, and its ongoing implications for the trial-by-jury system

Domestic violence needs to be brought out from behind closed doors if it is going to be addressed

A recent high-profile criminal case highlights how the wide use of suppression orders in Victoria is undermining open justice and strengthening the case for an open justice advocate

A new wave of crime coverage is highlighting miscarriages of justice and changing the way we think about the judicial system.