大象传媒

Interview with Lord Chancellor David Gauke

Lord chancellor and secretary of state for justice David Gauke speaks to Joshua Rozenberg.

• 28 mins

No-fault Divorce

Should it be easier to end a marriage? Joshua Rozenberg investigates.

• 28 mins

Should justice move online?

Are online courts a good idea? Joshua Rozenberg reports from Vancouver.

• 28 mins

Social media in the dock

Does social media pose a threat to criminal justice and how can fair trials be ensured?

• 28 mins

Facial Recognition Technology

Is face mapping a valuable tool in the fight against crime or a threat to civil liberties?

• 28 mins

Should a former soldier be tried without a jury?

Should serious crimes be tried by a judge alone? And bias against female lawyers in the US

• 28 mins

Can the law rein in Amazon?

Are the tech giants anti-competitive? And should having a past block a child's future?

• 28 mins

How did the US Supreme Court become so powerful?

The extraordinary case that rewrote the way America is governed

• 28 mins

Peacemaking, New York style.

Can justice based on ancient tradition work better than a criminal court?

• 28 mins

The Supreme Court

Behind the scenes at the UK's top court

• 28 mins

The Family Drug and Alcohol Court

How a court in Coventry tries to solve social problems via the law.

• 27 mins

Jailhouse Law

Inside the prison where inmates study alongside law students.

• 27 mins

Online Abuse and the Law

Is our legal system failing victims of online abuse?

• 27 mins

Brexit and the EU judiciary

What will happen to the European Union judiciary after Brexit?

• 28 mins

Raising the Bar?

Should a non-traditional background be a bar to joining the Bar?

• 28 mins

Julian Assange: What next?

US prosecutors want Julian Assange extradited - what are their chances of success?

• 28 mins

Rape Myths

Do juries believe in rape myths? An update on new research into what jurors really think.

• 28 mins

Legal lessons from Brexit

Joshua Rozenberg asks what we can learn about the law and the constitution from Brexit.

• 28 mins

Help for vulnerable witnesses

A look at a scheme to help vulnerable witnesses by letting them give pre-recorded evidence

• 27 mins

Abusive parents

Should parents with a history of domestic abuse be allowed to see their children?

• 28 mins

What鈥檚 it really like to be in prison?

The secrets of life behind bars, revealed in a new podcast series.

• 30 mins

On parole

How effective is the Parole Board at predicting whether a criminal will reoffend?

• 28 mins

Supporting evidence

The unique sensory room designed to put child witnesses with autism at their ease.

• 28 mins

An Enterprising Court

A look inside the commercial court, one of the UK鈥檚 most successful invisible exports.

• 27 mins

Workplace law

How good are employment tribunals at resolving disputes between employers and staff?

• 28 mins

Deferred Prosecution Agreements: pragmatic but unprincipled?

Why is large-scale fraud so hard to prosecute? Joshua Rozenberg investigates.

• 28 mins

Justice in lockdown

Can virtual courts deliver justice? Joshua Rozenberg reports.

• 28 mins

Gambling with the law

How a case about a 拢7.7 million win at baccarat changed the legal test of dishonesty.

• 28 mins

Reinventing the law

Joshua Rozenberg asks if new ways of working can deliver justice at a time of crisis.

• 28 mins

The International Criminal Court

Is the International Criminal Court beset by incompetence, or a lifeline for victims?

• 28 mins