The family of a man who died in a Sept. 11 plane crash is asking to be paid for her son's fear and suffering, but what's it worth?
Why do some missing persons cases stay in the news, while others fade away?
This week we hit a few of the hot-button issues that really get our readers talking -- and angry.
A California woman's attack on her husband was notable for its severity -- but not its rarity.
The British tabloid is shutting down over a phone tapping scandal; what does it say about privacy in the modern era?
Many Americans expect that almost all crimes -- especially sensational murders -- will be solved. But often, as in the case of Caylee Anthony, they're not.
People sporting a Ned Kelly tattoo are more likely to die by suicide or homicide, suggests a study.
The woman who misled Texas police insists that she never claimed to be psychic -- only a prophet of God.
Two months ago, Holly Bobo was abducted; the case remains unsolved and police say that misinformation has hurt their investigation.
A five-year study pins the blame for abuse not on the priests, but on the culture of the 1960s. Really?