Hi there, I'm Lale Arikoglu, and this podcast is brought to you by Wilderness, a conservation-driven

hospitality company that offers intimate world life encounters in extraordinary remote landscapes.

Last year, I embarked on two separate solo adventures with Wilderness, one to Botswana and the other

to Namibia, where the expert guides delivered a truly once-in-a-lifetime

experience. I promise you, whatever you watch and see before you go won't prepare you for the thrill

of a wilderness adventure. eBay, it's a place to fall in love with new pre-loved vintage and rare

fashion over and over again.

Your favorite designers, expertly authenticated.

Yeah, eBay.

Things people love.

I'm Dorothy Wickendon.

On today's Politics and More podcast, New Yorker staff writer Jennifer Gonerman discusses

Caliph Browder.

In 2010, Browder was arrested for robbery at the age of 16 and imprisoned on Rikers Island.

He spent nearly three years awaiting trial for a crime he said he did not commit.

Much of that time was spent in solitary confinement.

Last year Browder took his own life. Jen Gonerman met with Browder several times after

his release and shares excerpts of those conversations.

Now before we hear about our next story, take a moment and think back to your high school years,

where you lived, who your friends were, what you were into.

Now imagine that your junior and senior years of high school never happened.

And instead, you had spent those years trapped in a jail cell without ever being convicted of a crime. This is not a story

...