Ayesha Roscoe

It might even be a very special aisle at your local grocery store. What is that place in your community that lifts you up? If you have a place like this, we want to know about it. You can send a two- to three-minute voice memo to us at upfirstsunday at npr.org. You can even include some sounds from that space. Remember, this is radio, so we love to hear good sounds.

It might even be a very special aisle at your local grocery store. What is that place in your community that lifts you up? If you have a place like this, we want to know about it. You can send a two- to three-minute voice memo to us at upfirstsunday at npr.org. You can even include some sounds from that space. Remember, this is radio, so we love to hear good sounds.

Tell us your name and where you're speaking to us from, and we might share it in an episode this coming year. Thank you for spending your Sundays with us. Till next year, I'm Aisha Roscoe, and this is a Sunday story. This episode of The Sunday Story was produced by Justine Yan. Gilly Moon mastered the episode.

Tell us your name and where you're speaking to us from, and we might share it in an episode this coming year. Thank you for spending your Sundays with us. Till next year, I'm Aisha Roscoe, and this is a Sunday story. This episode of The Sunday Story was produced by Justine Yan. Gilly Moon mastered the episode.

Tell us your name and where you're speaking to us from, and we might share it in an episode this coming year. Thank you for spending your Sundays with us. Till next year, I'm Aisha Roscoe, and this is a Sunday story. This episode of The Sunday Story was produced by Justine Yan. Gilly Moon mastered the episode.

The Code Switch episode was produced by Xavier Lopez, Jasmine Garst, Margaret Serino, and Christina Carla. It was edited by Courtney Stein and Leah Dinella. It was mastered by James Willits. The Sunday Story team includes Andrew Mambo, Jenny Schmidt, and Liana Simstrom. Irene Noguchi is our executive producer. Up First is back tomorrow with all the news you need to start your week.

The Code Switch episode was produced by Xavier Lopez, Jasmine Garst, Margaret Serino, and Christina Carla. It was edited by Courtney Stein and Leah Dinella. It was mastered by James Willits. The Sunday Story team includes Andrew Mambo, Jenny Schmidt, and Liana Simstrom. Irene Noguchi is our executive producer. Up First is back tomorrow with all the news you need to start your week.

The Code Switch episode was produced by Xavier Lopez, Jasmine Garst, Margaret Serino, and Christina Carla. It was edited by Courtney Stein and Leah Dinella. It was mastered by James Willits. The Sunday Story team includes Andrew Mambo, Jenny Schmidt, and Liana Simstrom. Irene Noguchi is our executive producer. Up First is back tomorrow with all the news you need to start your week.

Until then, have a great rest of your weekend. And Happy New Year!

Until then, have a great rest of your weekend. And Happy New Year!

Until then, have a great rest of your weekend. And Happy New Year!

I'm Ayesha Roscoe, and this is a Sunday Story from Up First, where we go beyond the news of the day to bring you one big story. We're continuing with the story of Ben Spencer, a man who has been fighting what he maintains is his wrongful conviction and sentenced to life in prison. If you haven't listened to the first part of the series, please go back and listen to that.

I'm Ayesha Roscoe, and this is a Sunday Story from Up First, where we go beyond the news of the day to bring you one big story. We're continuing with the story of Ben Spencer, a man who has been fighting what he maintains is his wrongful conviction and sentenced to life in prison. If you haven't listened to the first part of the series, please go back and listen to that.

I'm Ayesha Roscoe, and this is a Sunday Story from Up First, where we go beyond the news of the day to bring you one big story. We're continuing with the story of Ben Spencer, a man who has been fighting what he maintains is his wrongful conviction and sentenced to life in prison. If you haven't listened to the first part of the series, please go back and listen to that.

That's going to give you all the background that you need. Now, Barbara, as you explained in the first episode, the 1990s were this pivotal time in the American justice system. It was the tough on crime era, but it was also this time of technological change, including the arrival of DNA testing, which to date has helped to free about thirty six hundred innocent prisoners.

That's going to give you all the background that you need. Now, Barbara, as you explained in the first episode, the 1990s were this pivotal time in the American justice system. It was the tough on crime era, but it was also this time of technological change, including the arrival of DNA testing, which to date has helped to free about thirty six hundred innocent prisoners.

That's going to give you all the background that you need. Now, Barbara, as you explained in the first episode, the 1990s were this pivotal time in the American justice system. It was the tough on crime era, but it was also this time of technological change, including the arrival of DNA testing, which to date has helped to free about thirty six hundred innocent prisoners.

You told us, however, DNA didn't help Ben Spencer because police didn't obtain any DNA from the crime scene. So while there was new hope for many wrongfully convicted, there wasn't that hope for Ben.

You told us, however, DNA didn't help Ben Spencer because police didn't obtain any DNA from the crime scene. So while there was new hope for many wrongfully convicted, there wasn't that hope for Ben.

You told us, however, DNA didn't help Ben Spencer because police didn't obtain any DNA from the crime scene. So while there was new hope for many wrongfully convicted, there wasn't that hope for Ben.