After 33 years in prison, three men were exonerated Wednesday in the 1980 house fire that killed a mother and her five children. William Vasquez, 70, and Amaury Villalobos, 66, stood in State Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Raymond Mora died in prison in 1989. The sole witness was deemed unreliable.

A young boy who went missing four years ago was discovered, alive and well, hidden behind a false wall when police responded to a call at an Atlanta home Friday.

Kalief Browder was just 16-year-old when police officers suddenly showed up and arrested him for a crime he didn't commit. He spent the next three years on Rikers Island.

A judge yesterday sentenced 25-year-old Jason Earl Dean of Dalton, Georgia, to a split sentence that includes four years in jail after he handcuffed himself to a female Taco Bell employee who wouldn't go out with him.

Occupy Wall Street, or occupy a disabled stranger's home and transform it into a drugs-and-party den? This is the choice that many Americans face right now. Either activity can get you arrested, as eight Californians who chose Option Two recently learned.

The good news is that Anthony Graves was released from prison back in October after serving eighteen years on death row for a murder that prosecutors now say he had nothing to do with. Charges dropped, man freed, name cleared. Good things! The bad news is that Graves is now rightly seeking some financial compensation for the nearly two decades he spent in the Texas hoosegow, but the state comptroller's office is telling him and his lawyers no, because of a technicality.