Sometimes the pop culture we love just teens hits differently in retrospect.

Maybe it's a tabloid story we couldn't get enough of or an illicit student-teacher relationship

on our favorite show. We're Suzy Banna-Karim and Jessica Bennett,

posts of the new podcast in retrospect, where each week we'll revisit a cultural moment from

the past that shaped us and probably you to try to understand what it taught us about the world

and our place in it. You're the first person that I've talked to about this for years and years.

Listen to in retrospect on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you find your

favorite shows. Everyone in our country has a voice. It's something that says not just where you

come from but who you are. Welcome to MPR's Black Stories Black Truths, a collection of podcasts

and a celebration of the host and journalism who've always spoken truth to power.

Our voices are as varied, nuanced, and dynamic as the Black experience, and stories should never

be about us without us. Find NPR Black Stories Black Truths on the iHeart Radio app or wherever you

get your podcasts. Everything's wise. We have virtually no evidence. In 1995, Detective Tony Richardson

was trying to figure out who killed a fellow officer. The case comes down to who is believed

and who is ignored. Oh my goodness, we did come into an innocent man.

I'm Beth Shelburn from Lava for Good Podcasts. This is Ear Witness.

Listen to Ear Witness on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Win, RUX, MUST!

Got a return player on the line, Brooke. You apparently tied them last year and they're back to

finish off the job this time. It's Eric from Shoreline. What's up, Eric?

Hey guys, thanks for having me. Has it been quarantine you, Eric?

Honestly, yes. My nephew is a huge fan here in England because I told him he was like,

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