Sundays at Rocco’s
Nicholas Petron remembers how everything changed when the city made new plans for his family home.
On January 28, 1986, NASA Challenger mission STS-51-L ended in tragedy when the shuttle exploded 73 seconds after takeoff. On board was physicist Ronald E. McNair, who was the second African American to enter space. But first, he was a kid with big dreams in Lake City, South Carolina.
StoryCorps' original animated shorts series features some of our best-loved radio stories.
The series will take you from a conversation between a boy with Asperger's syndrome and his mom, to two Brooklyn characters remembering how they fell in love and learning how to let go, and other memorable places in between.
Nicholas Petron remembers how everything changed when the city made new plans for his family home.
Ramòn "Chunky" Sanchez tells the story of how the new kid at school became a hero when his name stumped their teachers.
12–year–old Joshua Littman, who has Asperger's syndrome, asks his mom about animals, enemies, and what it's like to be a parent.
Cousins James Ransom and Cherie Johnson remember their neighbor and Sunday school teacher, Miss Lizzie Devine.
In the iconic StoryCorps love story, Danny and Annie Perasa remember their 27-year romance and brave the finality of loss.
Retired firefighter John Vigiano Sr. lost both his sons on September 11, 2001—John Jr., also a firefighter, and Joe, a police detective.
Sam Black tells his wife about his father, an enduring lesson, and the power of a look.
Blanca Alvarez tells her daughter Connie about their tough times as new immigrants.
Studs Terkel talks about who we're listening to.
Feisty Kay Wang had stories to tell—from fending off boyfriends while growing up in China to adventures as a store detective.
Monique Ferrer remembers her last conversation with her ex-husband, Michael Trinidad, who was killed in the September 11th attacks.
Brooklynite Richie Pecorella remembers the love of his life, his fiancée Karen Juday, who was killed in the September 11th attacks.
Rachel P. Salazar and Ruben P. Salazar were living 9,000 miles apart, unaware of each other's existence, until a stroke of luck brought them together.
Joseph Robertson remembers shooting a German soldier in the Battle of the Bulge.