Opinion
The dead-end justice of execution
As a near neighbour executes a low-IQ drug mule after 12 years on death row, Morry Bailes says the tide may be turning against state-sanctioned killing.
Opinion
As a near neighbour executes a low-IQ drug mule after 12 years on death row, Morry Bailes says the tide may be turning against state-sanctioned killing.
Opinion
Employers must recognise menopause and the personal, productivity and legal issues it can raise for older, senior female staff and their workplaces, writes Morry Bailes.
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Coronial files on the River Torrens drowning of gay university lecturer Dr George Duncan 50 years ago reveal that many swept up in the inquiries faced intrusive, intimidating police questions while others lost their jobs – collateral damage of an unsuccessful quest for justice.
If globally-agreed rules of law prove impotent against Russia and Vladimir Putin over the illegal invasion of Ukraine there is little hope of preventing future conflicts, writes Morry Bailes.
The high-profile overturning of a 40-year-old conviction reinforces the need to closely examine the evidence, writes Morry Bailes.
Australian lawyers providing pro bono services to make expensive justice more accessible deserve better than being sledged in another lawyer’s recent InDaily opinion piece, writes Alice Rolls.
