My Lai

  • Revealing a 40-year-old horror

    The Pulitzer-winning reporters who exposed the U.S. Tiger Force's atrocities in Vietnam discuss why the case was whitewashed -- and its scary parallels to Iraq.
    By Bill Frogameni May 24, 2006

  • Another crude slur

    With a campaign of distortion and lies, the right-wing smear machine is trying to impugn the military honor of John Kerry.
    By Joe Conason March 6, 2004

  • Burying brutal truths about war

    The Toledo Blade exposed a shocking massacre by U.S. troops in Vietnam that was covered up for three decades, but the media has largely ignored the story. Is the press more timid during wartime?
    By Eric Boehlert November 12, 2003

  • Seymour Hersh

    The man who broke the story of Vietnam's My Lai massacre is still the hardest-working muckraker in the journalism business.
    By David Rubien January 18, 2000

  • No Gun Ri: What they're saying

    Experts grapple with reports that the U.S. committed war crimes during the Korean War.
    By Alicia Montgomery October 1, 1999

  • How they got the Korean War atrocity story

    With a year's worth of digging, a team of stolid AP investigators searched records and interviewed survivors to piece together a horrifying story.
    By Sean Elder September 30, 1999

  • Searching for Binh Hoa

    Hoping to find an obscure Vietnam War killing field, our correspondent discovers that some lessons of history teach themselves.
    By Rolf Potts August 10, 1999

  • Seymour Hersh vs. the Pentagon

    Seymour Hersh, the reporter who broke the My Lai story, is back, challenging the government's explanation of Gulf War Syndrome.
    By Lori Leibovich July 15, 1998
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