Author: Tristan Stewart-Robertson
Scots law for most vulnerable hides behind closed doors
A “conference” on UK and Scots law affecting some of the most vulnerable in society is being held and anyone may attend, except reporters. Is that fair?
Europe’s bureaucratic and antibiotics resistance
Resistance to antibiotics is one of the world’s leading health problems. What progress has been made after decades of effort and bureaucracy?
Khmer Rouge victims left without justice for decades
A former judge of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal in Cambodia has warned politicians are not learning the lessons to prevent future genocide and war crimes.
Balibo Five remembered to afflict the complacent
The Balibo Five, reporters for Australian television, were murdered by Indonesian forces on October 16, 1975. Why does it still matter?
Candidates challenged on election expenses
We asked Canadian federal election candidates in Halifax, Nova Scotia, to show us any election expenses as a transparency challenge. Here’s what happened.
#Artpoli: Canadian federal election 2015
Tomorrow’s artist in residence Jason Skinner worked with voters in Halifax, NS, to express issues matter in the Canadian federal election through collages.
Web trackers data and screen grabs
Source data and information for the exclusive Tomorrow investigation examining 1,111 trackers used by 162 political parties and candidates.
PMO uses more trackers than other G8 leaders combined
PM Stephen Harper’s official government website uses more trackers 30 world governments homepages while the Green Party of Canada uses even more.
US presidential candidates use 295 trackers to campaign
Candidates vying for presidential nominations in the United States use 295 trackers between their 23 websites with Super PACs deploying hundreds more.
Greens use more trackers than any UK political party
The Green Party of England and Wales deploys more trackers on its website than almost many other Westminster parties combined, third most in the world.
