Billy Binion

There is a "virtual consensus" among economists that the minimum wage puts people out of work.

Amanda Knox falsely confessed to murder after law enforcement subjected her to "psychological torture." Now she wants to stop it from happening to others.

"Our criminal justice system relies upon our own ignorance and the fact that we don't know what our rights are."

"Jesus said, 'Love your enemy.' Jesus didn't say, 'Execute the hell out of the enemy,'" the Catholic nun and anti–death penalty activist tells

Whether or not the government is required under the 5th Amendment to pay such victims will remain an open question.

The recent ruling means that on the stand those women may be subject to speech policing from their alleged rapist—who has opted for self-representation.

Billy Binion speaks to Sister Helen Prejean about her activism to end the death penalty, as depicted in her book 'Dead Man Walking'.

A local government gave ownership of Kevin Fair's Nebraska home—and all of its value—to a private investor, in a practice known as home equity theft.

The evangelical Christian argues that drug legalization is the conservative thing to do.

There's a popular mantra among skeptics of government power that goes like this: If a law is named after a person, it's probably bad.