The Murder of Henry Nowak and the Politics of Certainty
This case shows how quickly tragedy becomes raw material for those who seek to exploit it.
A collection of 105 posts
This case shows how quickly tragedy becomes raw material for those who seek to exploit it.
The new Michael Jackson biopic and the campaign to whitewash the King of Pop’s reputation.
The politics of corruption at the ICC and ICJ.
The murder of five-year-old Kumanjayi Little Baby by repeat offender Jefferson Lewis has exposed the failures of Australia’s criminal justice system and Indigenous child protection policy. What will it take to make change?
Now that glyphosate has become a national-security issue, it’s time to revisit the source of misinformation about this controversial herbicide.
The Islamist grandson of Hasan al-Banna convinced many Western liberals that he was a moderate because he promised to bridge a divide many feared could not be crossed.
The case of Bao Phuc Cao—released without a conviction after secretly filming over 100 women in public toilets—reveals that Melbourne’s judiciary is drastically out of step with the public understanding of the purpose of criminal justice.
The Supreme Court has just invalidated Trump’s tariff agenda. But the economics were already doing that.
The century-old moral panics and persecutions by Anthony Comstock and the Society for the Suppression of Vice are echoed today by cancellation campaigns from the moralistic Left and Right.
How did Britain end up granting citizenship to radical activist Alaa Abd El-Fattah?
What four videos show—and fail to show—about a deadly ICE encounter.
How human rights law led the UK to roll out the red carpet for a man who expressed hatred of white people and support for killing civilians.
The proposed abolition of jury trials for most crimes undermines an ancient English liberty that has protected the people against state tyranny for centuries.
Joe Lonsdale wants public hangings restored. History shows they failed—Western societies became safer after abandoning brutal spectacle justice.
The philosophy that underpins the European Convention on Human Rights is undemocratic, illiberal, and incoherent.