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Recent Episodes
Thurs., 5/24/12
A Lot to Think About
Thurs., 5/24/12
A Lot to Think About
The Callie Crossley Show
Eran Ben-Joseph and Jason Schrieber join us.
Wed., 5/23/12
Aging Behind Bars
Wed., 5/23/12
Aging Behind Bars
The Callie Crossley Show
Kathleen Dennehy, Jamie Fellner and Beth Schwartzapfel join us.
Wed., 5/23/12
The Cost of Democracy
Wed., 5/23/12
The Cost of Democracy
The Callie Crossley Show
Lawrence Lessig joins us.
Tue., 5/22/12
Political Roundtable
Tue., 5/22/12
Political Roundtable
The Callie Crossley Show
Dorie Clark, Kevin Peterson and Marvin Venay join us.
Mon., 5/21/12
Coming Home
Mon., 5/21/12
Coming Home
The Callie Crossley Show
Coleman Nee and Paul Rieckhoff join us.
Mon., 5/21/12
Fahim Speaks
Mon., 5/21/12
Fahim Speaks
The Callie Crossley Show
Fahim Fazli and Michael Moffet join us.
Related Content
Award-winning journalist Callie Crossley offers a daily discussion of local happenings, arts and culture, and water cooler buzz from Boston and New England. In turn, she invites the community to weigh in, providing a forum for listeners to tap into the talk of your town.
Listen: Weekdays at 1pm on 89.7 WGBH
Tweet: @CallieCrossley
Email: calliecrossleyshow@wgbh.org
Call: 877-301-8970
Podcast: The Callie Crossley Show
Just because you aren't by your radio every day at 1pm doesn't mean you have to miss the show! Subscribe to the podcast and get your daily dose of Callie, anytime.
Hundreds of innocent people have spent years behind bars, only to be freed after DNA evidence proved they were not guilty. Despite the role DNA plays in determining who is and isn't innocent, Massachusetts remains one of only two states without a law allowing convicts access to DNA testing on evidence that could prove their innocence. Why is the Bay State falling behind when it comes to laws that could keep the innocent out of jail? We discussed with Gretchen Bennett, the executive director of the New England Innocence Project; Betty Anne Waters, who earned a law degree and worked for 18 years to free her brother who was wrongfully convicted of murder; and Brandon Garrett, law professor at the University of Virginia and author of "Convicting the Innocent: Where Criminal Prosecutions Go Wrong".
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