The Anthrax Investigation : NPR Accessibility links

The Anthrax Investigation The death of Bruce E. Ivins on July 29, 2008, renewed focus on the Justice Department's investigation of deadly anthrax attacks that left five people dead in 2001. The senior government scientist helped investigate the incidents, but officials later turned their attention to him as a suspect.

Hazardous materials experts enter the Hart Building of the U.S. Senate on Nov. 7, 2001, in Washington. The building was closed after an anthrax-laced letter was found in then-Sen. Tom Daschle's office. Stephen Jaffe/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

toggle caption Stephen Jaffe/AFP/Getty Images

FBI Faulted For Overstating Science In Anthrax Case

Emotional Wounds Linger For Anthrax Survivor

FBI Details Science Tying Ivins To Anthrax Mailings

Charles Ivins 'Stunned' By Evidence Against Brother

Charles Ivins Says Brother's Suicide 'Blindsided' Him

N.J. Congressman Scrutinizes FBI's Anthrax Case

Ivins Attorney: Government's Case Is 'Speculation'

Anthrax Case Hinges On Circumstantial Evidence

Anthrax Suspect's Abortion Stance Eyed As Motive

Doubts Arise In Bruce Ivins Case

NPR's Joanne Silberner and Renee Montagne discuss Bruce Ivins' apparent mental state on 'Morning Edition'

NPR's Dina Temple-Raston reports on 'Morning Edition'

NPR's David Kestenbaum talks about the science of the case with Alex Chadwick on 'Day to Day'

NPR's Dina Temple-Raston reports on 'Morning Edition'

NPR's Laura Sullivan and Madeleine Brand discuss the case on 'Day to Day'

Detailing Evidence Against Ivins In Anthrax Case

Limited Progress In Preparing For Bioterrorism

Science Used In Anthrax Probe Still Uncertain

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