Yes, the Central Park Five did win their lawsuit. In 2014, they reached a settlement with New York City for $41 million after spending years wrongfully imprisoned for the 1989 assault and rape of a jogger in Central Park. The settlement was reached after the five men, who were exonerated in 2002 when the real perpetrator confessed, filed a lawsuit against the city for police misconduct and prosecutorial errors during their case.

The Central Park Five, a group of five Black and Latino teenagers wrongfully convicted in the 1989 assault and rape of a jogger in Central Park, settled with the City of New York for $41 million in 2014. This settlement was for the wrongful arrest and conviction, acknowledging the injustice they faced during the legal process. The case highlighted significant issues of racial bias and the flaws in the criminal justice system.

In the case of the Central Park Five, Linda Fairstein was the lead prosecutor. After the wrongful convictions of the five teenagers in 1989, she faced significant criticism for her role in the case, particularly after the truth emerged about their innocence. Fairstein continued her career as a successful author and legal expert for several years. However, following the release of the Netflix miniseries "When They See Us" in 2019, which highlighted the injustices of the case, she faced public backlash and lost several contracts, leading to her stepping back from the public eye.

The Central Park Five refers to five African American and Latino teenagers who were wrongfully convicted in the 1989 rape and assault of a jogger in Central Park, New York City. The members are Kevin Richardson, Raymond Santana, Antron McCray, Yusef Salaam, and Korey Wise. Their convictions were based on coerced confessions, and they were exonerated in 2002 when another man, Matias Reyes, confessed to the crime. Their story highlights issues of racial injustice and the flaws in the criminal justice system.