Rachel Sylvester

Last month James Gilbert, a senior consultant in Oxford, was suspended for eight months. The women who exposed his sexual harassment and innuendo say he got off too lightly and are demanding change. By Rachel Sylvester

Her family owns half of Mayfair and Princess Diana was her godmother. So how did Lady Edwina Grosvenor end up an outspoken critic of Britain’s justice system?

The Virgin entrepreneur argues that locking more people up is not the answer and argues that employing former prisoners benefits both society and business

The justice secretary has launched a review of sentencing to reduce the demand for cells

The daughter of Pakistani immigrants, Shabana Mahmood grew up helping in her parents’ corner shop in Birmingham. In July, she became the first Muslim lord chancellor. Her job? Getting to grips with a criminal justice system on the brink

The 2024 TODAY Halloween extravaganza is here. See the TODAY costume reveals from anchors, plus 30 Rock performances and Halloween surprises along the way.

The director of the Serious Fraud Office says whistleblowers often go to American authorities because doing so in the UK is all risk and no reward

Schools in the Baltic former Soviet state excel in reading, mathematics and science as well as fairness and happiness

Former Tory and Labour ministers say children are not being equipped with the skills they need to succeed in a rapidly changing world

Evidence lost, prisoners waiting on remand for years, roof leaks, judges mopping floors, burnt-out barristers — Rachel Sylvester talks to barristers about a criminal justice system that is broken