Mill made the point that if governments are charged with guaranteeing a certain living wage, then theoretically they also should be able to control how many people are born.

FORBES: Magazine Article

In 1868, John Stuart Mill made one of the most eloquent defenses of capital punishment, arguing that executing a murderer did not display a wanton disregard for life but, rather, proof of its value.

NEWYORKER: Trial by Fire

Two mill workers made for two solid incomes for their one house.

NPR: Father, Daughter Face Life After Layoffs