Freedom is sweet, but new problems set in  Social, employment
and health challenges follow DNA exoneration  Staff
WriterSeptember 4, 2011     • Eight men in North Carolina have
been exonerated by DNA evidence since 1990, when science
advanced to allow a criminal to be linked with certainty to his
crime. Another, Greg Taylor, was exonerated in 2010 through a
process established by the N.C. Innocence Inquiry Commission.
Several others have had their charges dismissed and are believed
to be innocent. Here's how five are doing:      Darryl Hunt,
too, is battling bad health.      Hunt, 46, suffered a stroke in
May and has struggled to regain feeling in his arms and legs.
Hunt was exonerated in 2004 after serving nearly 18 years for
the murder of a Winston-Salem woman.      The former death row
inmate had trouble securing a job, struggling to explain a
19-year gap on his résumé. With a $1.65 million settlement from
the town of Winston-Salem, Hunt started a nonprofit group to
help prisoners adjust to life after