Should activist groups be allowed to use secretly filmed footage to expose the treatment of animals at farms and abattoirs? And Somebody's Daughter theatre company returns to the stage with stories of women's lives in prison, co-written and performed by former inmates.

High Court rejects activists' challenge to NSW surveillance laws, and women bring prison stories to the stage

From courtroom dramas to miscarriages of justice, to how the law affects you — and so much more. The Law Report is your accessible guide to the big legal stories unfolding in Australia and across the world.

News

Politics

Government

From abandoned cars to electric vehicle charging, the Law Report shifts gears on your rights and responsibilities when it comes to cars in strata blocks.

BAD NEIGHBOURS S2 E4 | Cars and apartments

In a legal first, a Queensland tribunal finds the social media platform formerly known as Twitter can be held liable for hate speech published on the site. Can a victim of road rage claim workers compensation? And the Law Report drives around the frustrations of cars in apartment blocks.

Can X be held liable for publishing hate speech in Australia? Bad Neighbours: cars & apartments

Do you ever feel like you're being watched? The Law Report zooms in on curious neighbours and talks to experts about your rights and responsibilities when it comes to residential surveillance cameras.

BAD NEIGHBOURS S2 E3 | Surveillance cameras

Britain's High Court has ruled that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange can bring a new appeal against extradition to the US on espionage charges. Also in the program, a legal decision that could be a game changer for hundreds of Australians who developed lung cancer after being exposed to asbestos.

UK court ruling paves way for new Assange appeal against extradition; Bad Neighbours: surveillance cameras

The Law Report follows the flow of cases that create waves between neighbours and talks to experts about your rights and responsibilities when it comes to water.

High Court rejects activists' challenge to NSW surveillance laws, and women bring prison stories to the stage

Download our free app to listen on your phone