Reveal
The Center for Investigative Reporting and PRXReveal
Reveal’s investigations will inspire, infuriate and inform you. Host Al Letson and an award-winning team of reporters deliver gripping stories about caregivers, advocates for the unhoused, immigrant families, warehouse workers and formerly incarcerated people, fighting to hold the powerful accountable. The New Yorker described Reveal as “a knockout … a pleasure to listen to, even as we seethe.” A winner of multiple Peabody, duPont, Emmy and Murrow awards, Reveal is produced by the nation’s first investigative journalism nonprofit, The Center for Investigative Reporting, and PRX. From unearthing exploitative working conditions to exposing the nation’s racial disparities, there’s always more to the story. Learn more at revealnews.org/learn.
© 2025
Reveal’s investigations will inspire, infuriate and inform you. Host Al Letson and an award-winning team of reporters deliver gripping stories about caregivers, advocates for the unhoused, immigrant families, warehouse workers and formerly incarcerated people, fighting to hold the powerful accountable. The New Yorker described Reveal as “a knockout … a pleasure to listen to, even as we seethe.” A winner of multiple Peabody, duPont, Emmy and Murrow awards, Reveal is produced by the nation’s first investigative journalism nonprofit, The Center for Investigative Reporting, and PRX. From unearthing exploitative working conditions to exposing the nation’s racial disparities, there’s always more to the story. Learn more at revealnews.org/learn.
© 2025
More To The Story: Davar Ardalan on Iran, US military strikes, Israel, the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and Reza Pahlavi
Serious Investigations Into Deeply Unserious Questions. The first in our occasional series of “inconsequential investigations.”
More To The Story: Al Gore on climate change, Iran, Strait of Hormuz, and Trump
Small arts organizations are struggling after federal arts and humanities grants were abruptly canceled. We examine what got cut and where the money is going.
More To The Story: Chaplain Jeff Holder on Afghan immigrants; the National Guard shooting in Washington, DC; and Tarjoman Relief
Nowruz, the Persian New Year, celebrates the triumph of new life: spring. As it begins, we report on the war in Iran and its global impact.
Take a trip to Mr. Rogers’ real life neighborhood in this special episode that celebrates the life and work of public media’s most famous defender.
More To The Story: Monika Bauerlein on Mother Jones, nonprofit journalism, the Center for Investigative Reporting, and Trump’s attacks on the media
After a pregnant woman’s murder, police searched for a Black killer. They were chasing a lie.
More To The Story: Jessica Malaty Rivera on RFK Jr., vaccines, anti-vaxxers, a new food pyramid, measles, polio, and US health policy
Two veteran journalists produced a documentary that showed evidence of war crimes in Gaza. But the BBC refused to air the film. Why?
An elementary school in Ohio has some of the best little readers in the nation. How they did it—and how a new law put it all at risk.
Ibram X. Kendi discusses Malcolm X, Black Lives Matter, DEI policies, critical race theory, and teaching at Howard University.
At a time when Black history is being removed from schools, museums, and parks, Black journalists are fighting to tell a more inclusive American story.
More To The Story: We revisit an episode from Al Letson’s State of the Re:Union about civil rights activist Bayard Rustin.
As the Trump administration aims to deport millions of people over the next four years, Reveal tells the human stories of those caught up in ICE raids.
More To The Story: Journalist David A. Graham on how Project 2025 became a conservative roadmap for the Trump administration.
Our Minnesotan reporters connect with friends and neighbors back home and find resolute resistance to ICE at every turn.
More To The Story: Pablo Torre on the Super Bowl, Bad Bunny, the impact of money in sports, and more.
From farm country to cities and even Native American reservations, communities are being shaped (and divided) by Trump administration policies.
More To The Story: Rob Schenck on Alex Pretti, Renée Good, anti-ICE protests in Minneapolis, Border Patrol, anti-ICE protests, and the religious right
Riley Gaines turns a fifth-place tie in college swimming into a career in anti-trans activism. Soon, she’s sharing the stage with the president.
More To The Story: Journalist Radley Balko on ICE, the militarization of police, America’s war on drugs, Minnesota protests, and Venezuela
In the wake of Nicolás Maduro’s ouster, Venezuelan journalists, historians, and politicians explain what’s at stake for their country.
More To The Story: University of Chicago’s Robert Pape on political violence, Trump’s January 6 pardons, and violent populism
Tasers were billed as a weapon that could subdue but not kill. The company’s own research told another story.
More To The Story: Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro’s capture by US forces and President Donald Trump’s new “Donroe Doctrine”
A fatal cat disease was finally cured, but the treatment wasn’t legally available. So a group of cat lovers created an international black market.
More To The Story: Environmentalist Bill McKibben on how solar power could slow global warming and help fix the planet’s coming energy crisis
We’re celebrating our 10-year anniversary with standout stories from the archives and interviews with the journalists behind our investigations.
Dan McClellan—author of The Bible Says So—discusses Christian nationalism, fact-checking Bible misinformation, Charlie Kirk, and the sin of empathy.
How two well-respected New York art galleries sold more than $80 million in fake art – and why almost no one ever was punished.
More To The Story: Environmental justice advocate Catherine Coleman Flowers on how sanitation became a DEI issue under Trump.
ICE and Border Patrol agents terrorized the city, and locals fought back.
More To The Story: Art historian Erin Thompson on Confederate statues, the White House ballroom, destruction of the East Wing, and an “Arc de Trump”
Activists sailed to Gaza to deliver aid, but were met with drone attacks and imprisonment. An exclusive look at the Global Sumud Flotilla.
More To The Story: Detroit pastor Lorenzo Sewell on Donald Trump, race, DEI, Charlie Kirk, and praying for Trump at his inauguration
When Roe v. Wade was overturned and abortion became illegal in Alabama, helping people get out of state came with the threat of jail time.
We’re sharing an episode of the podcast Pablo Torre Finds Out, investigating how anti-transgender activist and swimmer Riley Gaines became a MAGA celebrity.
In remote Alaska, public radio station KYUK is crucial during natural disasters. But without federal funding, how will it survive?
More To The Story: John J. Lennon examines true crime, Sing Sing Correctional Facility, journalism in prison, and his book, “The Tragedy of True Crime”
After a violent scandal involving his deputies, a popular sheriff survived calls to resign. But another scandal was already brewing in his county jail.
More To The Story: Death row spiritual adviser Jeff Hood discusses capital punishment, Black Lives Matter activism, racial justice, and nitrogen gas executions in the US
A “Goon Squad” of Rankin County sheriff’s deputies spent years brutalizing people until their reign of terror was exposed.
More To The Story: How Fascism Works author Jason Stanley says the US is already under an authoritarian state under President Donald Trump
An attack on civilians by US Marines during the Iraq War sparks outrage and a war crimes trial, but in the end, no one is held accountable.
More To The Story: Jelani Cobb on Trayvon Martin, the legacy of President Obama, and the rise of Donald Trump and white nationalism
Serious Investigations Into Deeply Unserious Questions. The first in our occasional series of “inconsequential investigations.”
More To The Story: Al Letson speaks with No Kings protesters in Washington, DC, about the Trump administration and fears of authoritarianism in the US.
In a major investigation, a young reporter uncovers a powerful technology used to spy on thousands of people across the world.
More To The Story: Environmentalist Bill McKibben on how solar power could slow global warming and help fix the planet’s coming energy crisis
Haitian immigrants moved to Colorado on the promise of a good job and a place to stay—only to be mistreated. Now, they could be deported.
More To The Story: Karen Hao on artificial intelligence, Sam Altman, OpenAI, ChatGPT, and AI’s influence on climate change
FTX’s collapse didn’t end with Sam Bankman-Fried. We investigate customer claims that its costly bankruptcy shortchanged them.
More To The Story: Journalist Molly White on FTX’s rise and fall, the growth of cryptocurrency, Sam Bankman-Fried, and influence of crypto in US politics
Through exclusive prison interviews with Sam Bankman-Fried and others, we put fresh eyes on the dramatic collapse of the cryptocurrency exchange FTX.
More To The Story: Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott on Trump’s threats to send National Guard troops to the city
American doctors volunteering in Gaza report a disturbing pattern of children shot by Israeli forces. Now they’re pushing for accountability.
Our two-part series starts September 27th, exposing the inside story of the failed crypto currency exchange & the contentious bankruptcy that followed.
More To The Story: Charlie Kirk’s assassination is fueling Trump’s war against the left and liberal political opponents
After spending years locked in solitary confinement, a group of California men united to launch the largest prison hunger strike in US history.
More To The Story: MSNBC journalist Trymaine Lee on gun violence, being a Black journalist, and generational trauma
As the Trump administration aims to deport millions of people over the next four years, Reveal tells the human stories of those caught up in ICE raids.
More To The Story: Journalist Trymaine Lee discusses gun violence against Black men, journalism, and his new book “A Thousand Ways to Die.”
From budget cuts to “ideological” changes, the Trump administration is shaping the future of the National Park Service.
More To The Story: The drug rehab industry in the US is failing Americans battling substance abuse, says Marshall Project writer Shoshana Walter.
Did a politician’s contested adoption of a Native child follow federal law?
New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie on the Voting Rights Act, the Democratic Party, and Zohran Mamdani
Tasers were billed as a weapon that could subdue but not kill. The company’s own research told another story.
Sam Tsemberis on homelessness, Housing First, and the Trump administration’s executive order mandating treatment for unhoused people
You’re having a baby. A hospital drug test comes out positive. But you know the test is wrong—and you can’t control what happens next.
Gaza Soup Kitchen’s Abe Ajrami on Gaza’s famine-like conditions, the Israeli government’s military offensive against Palestinians, and the debate over genocide.
When addiction treatment costs moms their babies.
Dan McClellan—author of The Bible Says So—discusses Christian nationalism, fact-checking Bible misinformation, Charlie Kirk, and the sin of empathy.
The Trump administration’s America First approach to foreign policy is perplexing and even destabilizing some longtime US allies.
Ibram X. Kendi discusses Malcolm X, Black Lives Matter, DEI policies, critical race theory and teaching at Howard University
A real estate company buys up hospitals and then leases them back to health care systems. Dozens of its hospitals have gone bankrupt.
David Sirota discusses Texas flooding, climate change, Zohran Mamdani’s New York City primary win, and the Democratic Party’s future.
When police kill someone, they have to notify the family. Some officers are using that moment for something else.
Daniel Holz from the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists discusses why the hands of the Doomsday Clock are the closest they’ve ever been to midnight.
We’re celebrating our 10-year anniversary with standout stories from the archives and interviews with the journalists behind our investigations.
The Atlantic’s Jeffrey Goldberg discusses US strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities and receiving secret Signal messages about military action in Yemen.
A growing movement wants people to have more babies. The goal is not just more humans, but better ones.
Columbia University student activist and Palestinian Mohsen Mahdawi on his ICE arrest, Mahmoud Khalil, and being released on bail by a federal judge
People struggling with addiction look to treatment centers for help. But many women are encountering sexual misconduct by the people who work there.
Trump’s National Guard and Marine deployment in LA against immigration raid protesters is a threat to democracy.
The 2024 election triggered an identity crisis for Democrats. One of the party’s first big tests since Trump’s win is happening in New York City.
Trump’s tariffs and a US-China trade war are causing uncertainty for US farmers.
From the podcast “The Competition,” as Roe v. Wade fell, high school girls at a national pageant must process what it means for them and their future.
DNC Vice Chair David Hogg on the Democratic Party, the Parkland mass shooting, gun control, and President Donald Trump
Trump is redefining “discrimination”—rolling back transgender protections and reshaping a civil rights–era agency to benefit white men.
Author Sarah Kendzior on family road trips, President Trump, and the US since 2016.
American doctors volunteering in Gaza report a disturbing pattern of children shot by Israeli forces. Now they’re pushing for accountability.
Former US Pardon Attorney Liz Oyer on Trump’s Department of Justice policies, getting fired over Mel Gibson’s gun rights, and Ed Martin.
After a horrific massacre near Santa Barbara, California, the killer’s mother has made it her mission to help experts prevent the next tragedy.
Trump’s mass deportations threaten immigrants in Springfield, Ohio.
When Roe v. Wade was overturned and abortion became illegal in Alabama, helping people get out of state came with the threat of jail time.
Nikole Hannah-Jones on Trump’s second-term attacks on DEI, Black history, and civil rights
Twenty years after the Battle of Fallujah, Marines still wrestle with what they were asked to do in Iraq.
How America’s public schools mirror the country’s debates over race, gender, and politics.
An elementary school in Ohio has some of the best little readers in the nation. How they did it—and how a new law put it all at risk.
Sociologist Arlie Hochschild on how Trump has exploited economic decline to win over voters and push rural America further to the right.
Police talk a lot about getting guns off the street. But thousands of their own guns are ending up at crime scenes after police put them up for sale.
Economist Justin Wolfers on the looming recession risk and nostalgic fantasy behind Trump's tariff upheaval.
Expulsions based on tattoos and students targeted for supporting Gaza: Trump’s immigration actions are raising eyebrows and constitutional questions.
NPR media correspondent David Folkenflik discusses Trump’s attacks on the media.
People who experience psychosis often cycle through homelessness, emergency rooms, and jail. What happened to America’s mental health system?
“The Daily Show” co-founder Lizz Winstead discusses her abortion rights advocacy and founding Abortion Access Front.
After spending years locked in solitary confinement, a group of California men united to launch the largest prison hunger strike in US history.
Former Inspector General Larry Turner discusses Elon Musk’s DOGE and Trump’s mass firings.
A “Goon Squad” of Rankin County sheriff’s deputies spent years brutalizing people until their reign of terror was exposed.
RFK's health department under Trump is being dismantled as public health emergencies spread.
Decades before Covid-19 appeared, AIDS tore through the US, but there was little help for the most vulnerable communities.
An attack on civilians by US Marines during the Iraq War sparks outrage and a war crimes trial, but in the end, no one is held accountable.
We’re celebrating our 10-year anniversary with standout stories from the archives and interviews with the journalists behind our investigations.
Calls for reparations were ignored for decades. But in some cities, outrage turned into action and local governments started taking up the cause.
We trace “40 acres” land titles to a staggeringly beautiful sea island off the coast of Georgia that’s now a wealthy gated community.
Our historical investigation found 1,250 formerly enslaved Black Americans who were given land—only to see it returned to their enslavers.
Haitian immigrants moved to Colorado on the promise of a good job and a place to stay—only to be mistreated. Now, they fear deportation.
A police officer chased a Native teen to his death. Days later, the police force shut down without explanation.
Twenty years after the Battle of Fallujah, Marines still wrestle with what they were asked to do in Iraq.
With Joe Biden's surprise pardon of his son and Donald Trump’s pledge to free January 6ers, we look at this controversial presidential power.
Human rights defenders face growing pressure from the government of Greece as they try to support asylum seekers reaching Europe.
During World War II, top military commanders hoped to conceal an American war crime. This is the story of an incident nearly lost to history.
Valentino Rodriguez, a correctional officer in California’s most violent prison, reported misconduct by men in his unit. Days later, he was found dead.
From the podcast The Competition, as Roe v. Wade fell, high school girls at a national pageant must process what it means for them and their future.
After a pregnant woman’s murder, police searched for a Black killer. They were chasing a lie.
A Catholic boarding school on the Pine Ridge Reservation is seeking forgiveness for its troubled history. But school survivors want justice first.
After decades of stripping away Native American identity from its students, a Catholic boarding school seeks to help the community heal.
From Democrats who wouldn’t vote for Kamala Harris to families of January 6ers fighting for their release, we meet the people behind Donald Trump’s red wave.
A young mom reports a sexual assault to police—but that doesn’t solve her problem. It creates a new one.
Donald Trump defeated Kamala Harris to return to the White House as Republicans captured the Senate and threatened to regain the House.
In 1898, a stolen election in North Carolina laid the foundations of the Jim Crow South and much of the structural racism that continues today.
The world’s richest person is spending millions of dollars and using his social media platform X to get Donald Trump reelected.
The Big Lie hasn’t (yet) died and how swing state officials are grappling with it. Plus, a Kamala Harris interview that’s never been broadcast.
Some Democrats, including former President Barack Obama, are worried that Black men are leaving the Democratic Party to support Donald Trump over Kamala Harris.
Mother Jones video correspondent Garrison Hayes does a deep dive into the motivations of Black Trump supporters.
Former evangelical leader Rob Schenck discusses his conversion from anti-abortion activist to opponent of Donald Trump and Christian conservatism.
A small-town pastor blurs the line between church and state. It’s all part of a growing ideology that believes Christians should control society.
America’s Founding Fathers created a political system that favored an elite minority. Today, minority rule is threatening US democracy like never before.
US policies triggered a cycle of violence in Mexico, putting innocent families in harm's way. Many have fled north to seek asylum at the border.
Host Al Letson goes home to Jacksonville to take stock of changes that have happened in the past few years and what they mean for Black Floridians.
Discover how your retirement savings might be supporting the fossil fuel industry—and what you can do about it.
You’re having a baby. A hospital drug test comes out positive. But you know the test is wrong—and you can’t control what happens next.
When addiction treatment costs moms their babies.
Did a politician’s contested adoption of a Native child follow federal law?
The last episode of our series looks at the myth of COVID-19 as “the great equalizer” and what went wrong in the CDC’s response to the pandemic.
Part two of our three-part series takes listeners inside the failed federal response to COVID-19 and explores the massive volunteer effort to collect data about the disease.
This three-part series takes listeners inside the failed federal response to COVID-19 and explores the massive volunteer effort to collect data about the disease.
People who experience psychosis often cycle through homelessness, emergency rooms, and jail. What happened to America’s mental health system?
An unprecedented look at the methods the Mormon church uses to keep evidence of child sexual abuse cases secret.
Police talk a lot about getting guns off the street. But thousands of their own guns are ending up at crime scenes after police put them up for sale.
A death row conviction in Alabama is called into question.
Calls for reparations were ignored for decades. Now, local governments are taking up the cause – and outrage is growing.
We trace “40 acres” land titles to a staggeringly beautiful sea island off the coast of Georgia that’s now a wealthy gated community.
Our historical investigation found 1,250 formerly enslaved Black Americans who were given land – only to see it returned to their enslavers.
We’re sharing a story from our friends at NPR’s Code Switch podcast about a debate over how to preserve the Lakota language.
As wells run dry in the Arizona desert, a race for profits is underway.
Our new three-part series launches June 15th, exploring the legacy of America’s broken promise to formerly enslaved Black people.
Rural communities across the U.S. push back against large-scale solar projects, sparking a debate on renewable energy and local impact.
America’s Founding Fathers created a political system that favored an elite minority. Today minority rule is threatening U.S. democracy like never before.
Ten years after a horrific massacre, the killer’s mother is trying to help experts prevent the next tragedy.
After a pregnant woman’s murder, police searched for a Black killer. They were chasing a lie.
California police are using a controversial tactic after someone dies in their custody.
Spying on journalists with software designed to capture criminals.
A brand-new police force chased a Native teen to his death – and then shut down with no explanation.
A mother in Gaza searches for a safe place to deliver her baby.
An underground network of Russian anti-war activists is helping soldiers abandon Vladimir Putin’s war in Ukraine.
The big business of warehousing foster children.
A correctional officer is found dead days after reporting misconduct in his unit.
Psychedelic drugs show promise in treating PTSD and other mental health challenges.
In New Mexico, when the only hospital in a vast rural county turns Catholic, reproductive health care is suddenly on the line.
A detective on the rise in Philadelphia abuses his power – would he get away with it?
Secret recordings capture the brutality of Putin’s war in Ukraine.
Decades before COVID-19, AIDS tore through the U.S., but there was little help for the most vulnerable communities.
How an FBI informant infiltrated the racial justice movement.
Many women seeking help at addiction treatment centers face sexual misconduct by people who work there.
As more states move to renewable energy, Montana is doubling down on fossil fuels.
Host Al Letson goes home to Florida to find a changed state.
Photographer Ernest Withers chronicled the civil rights movement. Did he also betray it?
Resistance to solar is growing in rural communities.
How did two New York galleries sell more than $80 million in fake art?
Inside a climate solution that doesn’t hold up.
The loss of civilian life in Gaza and Israel has sparked outrage and protest, but a group of grieving parents continues quietly working for peace.
An unprecedented look at the methods the Mormon church uses to keep child sexual abuse cases secret.
Reporters from VICE World News try to get to the bottom of the mystery surrounding a bizarre illness.
After the Civil War, Southern companies profited off a racist system called convict leasing.
A death row conviction in Alabama is called into question.
A controversial tactic used after the police kill someone.
A lucrative industry is built on people in need.
Psychedelic drugs show promise in treating PTSD and other mental health challenges.
How the country’s biggest psychiatric hospital chain is profiting off kids trapped in a broken child welfare system.
A young mom reports a sexual assault to police – but that doesn’t solve her problem. It creates a new one.
Many schools teach reading using strategies that can actually make it harder for kids to learn.
How an FBI informant infiltrated the racial justice movement.
Spying on journalists with software designed to capture criminals.
New revelations cast doubt on the idea that Billey Joe Johnson accidentally killed himself.
Justice in George County has never been equal.
Billey Joe Johnson was a Black boy dating a White girl. That made the story behind his death even more complicated.
A Mississippi Bureau of Investigation detective wonders whether Billey Joe Johnson’s case should be reopened.
Conflicting autopsy reports raise more questions about how Billey Joe Johnson died.
On the morning of Billey Joe Johnson’s death, crime scene tape separates the Johnsons from their son’s body.
Billey Joe Johnson Jr. was a high school football star headed for the big time.
A surprising group of investors tries to profit off a water crisis in the desert.
Inside a climate solution that doesn’t hold up.
Politicians are cracking down on independent journalists, setting back efforts to expose corruption and impunity.
The secret report that changed the Vietnam War.
When addiction treatment costs moms their babies.
We go inside a Florida college battling Gov. Ron DeSantis.
A lucrative industry is built on people in need.
The dangerous consequences of abortion bans.
As more states move to renewable energy, Montana is doubling down on fossil fuels.
The future of warfare combines computer algorithms and lethal weapons.
The fall of Roe v. Wade has ended the constitutional right to abortion, and many in the religious right have a new goal: undermining trust in hormonal contraception – including the pill.
The U.S. Border Patrol says it wants more female agents, but for decades, the number of women has been stuck around 5%.
A decade after Trayvon Martin, laws keep expanding.
The final episode of our three-part series takes listeners inside the failed federal response to COVID-19 and explores the massive volunteer effort to collect data about the disease.
Part two of our three-part series takes listeners inside the failed federal response to COVID-19 and explores the massive volunteer effort to collect data about the disease.
This three-part series takes listeners inside the failed federal response to COVID-19 and explores the massive volunteer effort to collect data about the disease.
A team of reporters from VICE World News tries to get to the bottom of the mystery surrounding a bizarre illness.
A detective on the rise in Philadelphia abuses his power – would he get away with it?
A Catholic boarding school on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation is seeking forgiveness for its troubled history. But school survivors want justice first.
After decades of stripping away Native American identity from its students, a Catholic boarding school seeks to help the community heal.
A young mom reports a sexual assault to the police – but that doesn’t solve her problem. It creates a new one.
How steroid use became the biggest scandal in baseball history.
Secret recordings capture the brutality of Putin’s war in Ukraine.
How 97 years got added to one man’s prison sentence.
Many schools teach reading using strategies that can actually make it harder for kids to learn.
White nationalists around the globe are working together to disrupt multicultural societies and Western democracies.
In the 1990s, a Black doctor said he may have found a cure for AIDS – but federal regulators insisted it didn’t work. What was its true potential? This episode is a partnership with the Serum podcast from WHYY and Local Trance Media.
After the Civil War, Southern companies profited off a racist system called convict leasing.
Photographer Ernest Withers chronicled the civil rights movement. Did he also betray it?
The U.S. has promised to move away from fossil fuels, but the natural gas industry is booming.
As the threat of criminal charges for the January 6th insurrection looms over Donald Trump, a look into the case against the first insurrectionist to be prosecuted.
As COVID-19 has now claimed more than 1 million lives in the United States, we follow a rookie doctor who graduated at the height of the pandemic.
A detective on the rise in Philadelphia abuses his power – would he get away with it?
A decade after Trayvon Martin, laws keep expanding.
Sugarcane cutters protest the grueling work and living conditions.
Who is shipping out all those holiday season packages? As Amazon has made huge profits, their worker injury rates are higher than other companies.
Americans are still fighting over who won the 2020 election, and many people expected the midterms to create more chaos. But mostly they didn’t. Why?
A giant illegal dump appears in a Chicago community.
As sea levels rise, two communities in Nigeria adapt in radically different ways.
Extreme new laws built on Trump’s Big Lie crack down on a phantom problem: widespread voter fraud.
For more than a century, the U.S. took Native children away from their families and forced them into boarding schools. Today, Native students are reclaiming their heritage.
After decades of stripping away Native American identity from its students, a Catholic boarding school seeks to help the community heal.
The fall of Roe v. Wade has ended the constitutional right to abortion and many in the religious right have a new goal: undermining trust in hormonal contraception – including the pill.
How the baseball industry created an entire workforce exempt from being paid minimum wage and overtime – and why baseball players aren’t the only ones crying foul.
Mexico’s investigation into the disappearance of 43 college students is making headlines, and also ruffling feathers.
Companies across the South profited off the forced labor of people in prison after the Civil War – a racist system known as convict leasing.
The group True the Vote profits off spreading “the big lie” that the 2020 election was stolen by voter fraud.
For decades, work-based rehabs have spread across the country. No one knows how many are out there, so we counted them ourselves.
After amassing a small fortune, Synanon turns from a revolutionary rehab into a violent cult with mass sterilizations and a rattlesnake in a mailbox.
American Rehab exposes a treatment for drug addiction that turns tens of thousands of people a year into an unpaid workforce.
“Do you recognize the Taliban?”
The U.S. fails to charge alleged war criminals.
A decade after Trayvon Martin, laws keep expanding.
White nationalists around the globe are working together to disrupt multicultural societies and Western democracies.
The presidential pardon system is backlogged and broken.
Bitcoin uses enormous amounts of power, and it’s heating up the planet.
Getting organs to patients waiting for a transplant is a matter of life and death. Yet transportation errors are putting patients in danger.
The religious forces for and against abortion.
An investigation into the 1998 murder of a New York abortion provider exposed a network of violent anti-abortion activists.
How steroid use became the biggest scandal in baseball history.
How do we learn to live with wildfires?
Gun-related deaths in the U.S. are at an all-time high. Why efforts to stop the violence fall short.
Guy Reffitt is the first person to stand trial for taking part in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. His son secretly recorded him and gave the tapes to the FBI.
Workers at Amazon were getting hurt on the job more than at other companies. Those records were under wraps – until our reporting uncovered them.
How a longtime safe haven for abortion has become a battleground.
Anthony Gay was sentenced to seven years in prison on a parole violation but ended up with 97 years added to his sentence. How does that happen?
The U.S. fails to charge alleged war criminals.
Homelessness can lead to a cycle of arrests that only makes things worse.
Why do Black families make up less than 1% of American farmers?
Many Republicans are campaigning on the lie that the 2020 election was stolen and promising to change the way elections are run in the future.
Bitcoin is hot – and it’s heating up the planet, too. Making bitcoin uses enormous amounts of power.
There’s no simple cure for what’s ailing it.
Voices from the front lines in Ukraine, where the Russian invasion has forced millions to flee.
A viral video embarrassed a police captain and exposed a toxic work culture.
Sugarcane cutters protest the grueling work and living conditions.
Three investigative stories grapple with issues of power.
The most restrictive anti-abortion law in the country is now in effect in Texas. How the Lone Star State trumped Roe v. Wade.
If we want to stop the Earth from heating up, we need to deal with methane.
A mother prays that she will one day know the truth about what happened to her son.
A DEA agent in Chicago thinks he knows why Mexican students were ambushed.
A flawed investigation into 43 missing students in Mexico brings a new quest for the truth.
During World War II, military commanders tried to conceal an American war crime.
One year after conspiracy theorists stormed the Capitol, we look at how misinformation spreads.
An audio drama inspired by Reveal’s investigation into a deadly explosion at a Mississippi shipyard
Homelessness can lead to a cycle of arrests that only makes things worse.
How did two NYC galleries sell more than $80 million in fake art?
New revelations cast doubt on the idea that Billey Joe Johnson accidentally killed himself.
Justice in George County has never been equal.
Amazon knows a lot about you.
Billey Joe Johnson was a Black boy dating a White girl. That made the story behind his death even more complicated.
A Mississippi Bureau of Investigation detective wonders whether the case should be reopened.
Conflicting autopsy reports raise more questions about how Billey Joe Johnson died.
On the morning of Billey Joe Johnson’s death, crime scene tape separates the Johnsons from their son’s body.
Billey Joe Johnson Jr. was a high school football star headed for the big time.
She warned police her abusive boyfriend had an illegal gun. He still kept it.
Exclusive preview of Reveal's new 7-part series.
Exclusive preview of Reveal's new 7-part series.
The future of warfare combines computer algorithms and lethal weapons.
There’s no simple cure for what’s ailing it.
Sugarcane cutters protest the grueling work and living conditions.
On 9/11, the U.S. swore to “never forget.” But who gets remembered?
How do we learn to live with wildfires?
A reporter digs into a teen’s murder conviction.
As the Taliban take over Kabul, an Afghan poet, a journalist fielding desperate phone calls, and an American veteran reflect on the past and future of the country.
Shelter staff have called police on migrant kids – who can end up arrested, jailed or even tased.
Wyoming locks up kids at one of the highest rates in the nation. One mother tells the story of how her daughter’s fight on a school bus snowballed into incarceration and tragedy.
Three stories from local reporters who uncovered injustice.
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Iran, the US, and the Making of a New Middle East
March 3, 202625min 9sec
More To The Story: US and Israeli military strikes against Iran that killed several of the country’s top officials, including longtime supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, have ushered in a new and unpredictable era in the Middle East. Within hours, Iran retaliated, striking US allies across the Persian Gulf, including US embassies and a military operations center in Kuwait. At least six US service members had been killed. In Iran, days of military strikes have reportedly killed hundreds of people, including dozens of girls at an elementary school.
Davar Ardalan knows Iran inside and out. She lived in the country before the Islamic Revolution, when it was ruled by the shah, and afterward, when it was run by the country’s ayatollahs. For more than two decades, she was a journalist at NPR, where she produced major stories about the country. She’s also the author of My Name Is Iran: A Memoir, which highlights three generations of women living in both Iran and the US during times of revolution. On this week’s episode, Ardalan examines how Iranians inside the country are reacting to the ever-widening conflict, the long history of outside intervention in the region, and who might lead the country moving forward.
Producer: Josh Sanburn | Editor: Kara McGuirk-Allison | Theme music: Fernando Arruda and Jim Briggs | Copy editor: Nikki Frick | Digital producer: Artis Curiskis | Deputy executive producer: Taki Telonidis | Executive producer: Brett Myers | Executive editor: James West | Host: Al Letson
Read: What a War Powers Resolution Vote on Iran Actually Means (Mother Jones)
Listen: Jeffrey Goldberg on Signalgate, Pete Hegseth, and the Risk of WWIII (More To The Story)
Read: My Name Is Iran: A Memoir (Holt)
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