Justice

As Ben Crump, Colin Kaepernick and Tyler Perry rally behind the family, Wells' best friend questions the investigation's gaps and viral video claims.

In 1956, Tommy Lee Walker, a Black man, was wrongfully convicted and executed for the murder of Venice Parker.

Joseph Petito says he was inspired to address racial disparities in missing persons coverage after learning of the term "missing white woman syndrome."

O'Day has spoken out against Diddy and warned people about his alleged abusive behavior over the years.

An Ontario man sued 24 of his coworkers after they excluded him from a $50 million lottery win because he was on vacation. The case was eventually settled.

The two men were both teenagers when they were first arrested in the case. They've now been declared innocent after being wrongfully convicted.

The man, 69-year-old Maurice Hastings, said he was "grateful" for this week's ruling. Last October, his conviction was vacated and he was released.

The case makes history in St. Louis and results in the freedom of 50-year-old Lamar Johnson, who was wrongfully convicted of murder in 1995.

Colin Murphy, one of the self-anointed “Crypto King” Aiden Pleterski’s associates, surrendered over $1 million worth of bank drafts that were owed to Pleterski.

Meek shared the news via IG on Thursday, just days before the governor leaves office, writing, "Thank y’all. I’m only gone do more for my community, on god!"

Spotify has debuted Kim Kardashian’s long-in-development true crime podcast series about Kevin Keith, who was convicted of triple homicide in 1994.

Bieber is going on a break from his Justice Tour to focus on his health. The pop star took to his social media on Tuesday to announce the news.

The use of song lyrics or other forms of artistic expression in criminal cases is a widely criticized practice, with advocates pushing for widespread reform.

Ketanji Brown Jackson on Friday delivered an emotional speech at the White House in celebration of her historic confirmation to the Supreme Court.

On Thursday, Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson was officially confirmed as the first Black woman to join the Supreme Court in United States history.

President Biden has nominated Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court, which makes her the first Black woman in history to claim the prestigious role.

Gregory McMichael, Travis McMichael, and William Bryan were given life sentences last month after being convicted in the 2020 killing of Ahmaud Arbery.