If an autonomous vehicle has an accident, who is legally responsible?
Opinion: In the year ahead, lawyers, judges and politicians will have to start considering non-human decisions within the framework of human law
Why Canada’s Supreme Court appointments are nothing like America’s circus
Opinion: By and large, we’re lucky that the forces that produced America’s deeply partisan Supreme Court appointment process don’t really exist anywhere else
Online anonymity is the last refuge of cowards
A father of three was missing. Yet, fools still rushed in
Bullies in the pulpit
Why does sports radio sustain bigotry in the locker room?
Why Canada’s Jews should stand up for Russia’s gays
And the case for boycotting the Sochi Olympics
The locker room within
Never mind fire and brimstone. In the world of out gay athletes, ignorance is the greater danger, writes Adam Goldenberg
In Etobicoke Centre, a new election is not enough
Why the Supreme Court should change the law, instead
The premier, the power plant, and the people
So McGuinty scrapped the plant. In a democracy, the voters have the last word.
TMI? The U.S. Supreme Court joins the blogosphere
That judges are somehow splendidly isolated is one of the cardinal fictions of the American judiciary
Happy to see Oda go? Really, you shouldn’t be.
Her departure had little to do with anything relevant
Pride should not be a soapbox for activists
Activists are rarely reasonable when told to take a hike, writes Adam Goldenberg
When polls matter, pigs will fly
Promising polls, paper leads, then another promising poll