
Audio By Carbonatix
Michael Sullivan spent more than 27 years in a Massachusetts prison for a murder he insisted for years he didn't do.
He was released in 2013 after a new trial and new DNA technology proved his innocence.
Earlier this month, Sullivan was awarded $13m (£10m) from the state, though Massachusetts regulations cap rewards for wrongful convictions at $1m.
Sullivan, who lost his mother and four siblings while jailed, says the money will "never make up the years" he lost.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
What Is Wrong With Us: We cannot always choose our circumstances. We can always choose our response
5 minutes -
THE LAW 101: The Akonta Mining Judgment
13 minutes -
Businessman George Essandoh petitions Cyber Security Authority over alleged online harassment
24 minutes -
Gold boom pushes Ghana’s export earnings to record $18.2bn in first half of 2026
33 minutes -
GNFS relocates bee swarm from Vakpo Sec-Tech after attack on student, teacher
1 hour -
Women, agents of change: My take from Vancouver Zonta Convention
1 hour -
Ghanaian author’s cancer memoir added to Stanford University library, recognised by US Library of Congress
2 hours -
MoMo and GhIPSS champion national development by digitising informal transport payments
2 hours -
Telecel Ghana announces 2026 FESSP cohort to help close STEM’s gender gap
2 hours -
GH¢4.2m deducted from National Service Personnel allowances for now-suspended training programme
2 hours -
Telecel Ghana employees bridge ICT education gap in Asikuma
2 hours -
9 weeks after IMF exit, gov’t is back for $1bn in loans – Oppong Nkrumah questions fiscal strategy
2 hours -
Naa Amerley Bortei-Doku sworn in as Notary Public by Supreme Court
2 hours -
Overzealous police behind most offensive conduct arrests – NDC lawyer Victor Adawudu
2 hours -
NDC lawyer Victor Adawudu says speech-related prosecutions rarely go anywhere
3 hours