After a U-turn, the UK government is to continue printing and storing its laws on vellum. Shouldn't it go digital?

Britain's parliament should continue printing its laws onto traditional vellum the government has said, in comments hailed by a manufacturer as "a victory for common sense." Modern U.K ...

Vellum paper is made of plasticized cotton and is translucent, and often is used with materials such as blueprints. The special wrap used with the commemorative bicentennial edition today uses ...

After a reprieve, the UK is to continue printing and storing its laws on vellum, made from calf or goat-skin. But shouldn't these traditions give way to digital storage, asks Chris Stokel-Walker.