Crisis Mismanagement
Well before Katrina, a team of reporters from the
South Florida Sun-Sentinel
documented and reported
problems with FEMA, alerting readers to the federal government's
unreadiness for the "Big One."
Original9/1/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
A Bitter Pill
Every prescription medicine is tested on humans before it's
approved for sale and use by the Food and Drug Administration. But
if you assumed those tests are always done safely, you would be
wrong. Perhaps even dead wrong.
Original9/8/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
An Inside Job
National Public Radio investigative reporter Daniel Zwerdling's
report on prison abuse.
Original9/15/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
A Sea of Trouble
A reporter's unsettling discoveries about the oil transport
industry.
Original9/22/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
Blame Somebody Else
Halliburton KBR used tax dollars to tap a human trafficking
pipeline, one that led foreign workers to shocking deaths in Iraq.
Original9/29/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
Shooting the War
Two photographers and their unvarnished images of the war in Iraq
and its tragic consequences on the home front.
Original10/6/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
Policing the ForceLos Angeles Times
reporters Matt Lait and Scott Glover's
investigation into the pattern of deadly force used by police
officers.
Original10/13/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
Question 7Hartford Courant
reporters Matthew Kauffman and Lisa
Chedekel spent more than a year examining the psychological health
of the military.
Two reporters followed the money to break the story on
out-of-control federal spending on deficient Homeland Security
systems.
Original10/27/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
Becoming the Story
The 15-month investigation by
San Francisco Chronicle
reporters Marc Fainaru-Wada
and Lance Williams that exposed steroid use by professional
athletes.
Original11/3/2006
AIRS
AIR: AMERICA'S INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
Science Fiction
Reporter Paul Thacker's findings about how special-interest
industry money was linked with powerful politicians.
