This is part two in a series about godless inmates in the US prison system.

I’ve written to dozens of atheist inmates, mostly in the U.S., to ask them what being an atheist in prison is like.

Here are the atheists I want you to follow this week!

This guy found god and suddenly began supporting the death penalty because of it.

This is an ongoing series telling the stories of wrongful convictions in North America. Some of these stories contain content that may distu

Brooklyn teen Anthony Yarbough was just 18 when he arrived home one night in 1992 to find his mother, sister and sister’s friend lying dead

Since Keaton, 153 more men and women have narrowly escaped being executed after it was found out they were wrongfully convicted.

Do prisons work? From Reading Gaol to Wormwood Scrubs today’s prison system beggars belief.

This is the final part in a series that examines the death penalty in the United States of America.

Confessions Of An Innocent Man is written by the late William Sampson, a Canadian engineer who, while working abroad in Riyadh, found himself incarcerated for a crime he did not commit. This book is his harrowing story of torture, rape and abuse in a Saudi prison, and illuminates the complete lack of value in the truth in a country run by God. Sampson was arrested in Riyadh for a series of car bombings. At first, he was adamant that he had not committed these bombings, but th

GM’s gonna get a little dark on you today. I’m feeling a little melancholy missing old friends and I thought I’d pay homage to one in particular. Have you ever had one of those friendships that lasts for fucking ever and goes so euphorically high and so deeply low and even when it’s stable, it’s still something that can barely be contained in your mind, in your heart or in your dreams? The mindfuck kind, the sort that leaves ugly scars and foaming anger and firey love and lus