NPR Investigations Research Librarian Barbara Van Woerkom "took it as a challenge." Lydia Thompson/NPR hide caption
Investigations Read the latest from NPR's investigative team. If you have solid tips or documents on stories we should probe, please send them to us.
Investigations
Friday
Wednesday
Lawmakers Promise To Take Action After NPR's Mustard Gas Exposure Report
Tuesday
Three test subjects enter a gas chamber, which will fill with mustard gas, as part of the military's secret chemical warfare testing in March 1945. Courtesy of Edgewood Arsenal hide caption
The VA's Broken Promise To Thousands Of Vets Exposed To Mustard Gas
Monday
Rollins Edwards as a young soldier in 1945 at Clark Air Base in the Philippines. Courtesy of Rollins Edwards hide caption
Secret World War II Chemical Experiments Tested Troops By Race
Friday
When Sara Garcia's son, Mark, was released from solitary confinement, she also became his unofficial case manager: seeking a psychiatrist, job leads and writing out applications for food stamps. Julia Robinson for NPR hide caption
Coming Home Straight From Solitary Damages Inmates And Their Families
Thursday
Brian Nelson, 50, at his home in Chicago. Five years after he was released from solitary confinement, he says it's still hard to be around people. Peter Hoffman for NPR hide caption
From Solitary To The Streets: Released Inmates Get Little Help
Tuesday
Wednesday
After the earthquake in Haiti, the American Red Cross raised nearly $500 million. Five years later, it is difficult to know where all that money went. Marie Arago for NPR hide caption
In Search Of The Red Cross' $500 Million In Haiti Relief
Thursday
Feds Probe Failure To Collect Mine Safety Penalties After NPR Report
Wednesday
John Coffell sits at his grandmother's table in Hulen, Okla. An injury at a tire plant last year left him unable to work. Brett Deering for ProPublica/AP hide caption
Thursday
Joel Ramirez climbs back into his wheelchair with the help of Francisco Guardado, a home health aide, at his home in Rialto, Calif. Patrick T. Fallon for ProPublica hide caption
Saturday
Dennis Whedbee, of Homer City, Pa., lost half of his left arm in a drilling accident in North Dakota in September 2012. Jeff Swensen for ProPublica hide caption