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Reports on the findings of investigations on the source of the anthrax virus in the United States.

Reports on the findings of investigations on the death of Ottilie Lundgren in New Jersey in November 2001 on how she could have contracted the anthrax disease.

Reports on the investigation into how Ottilie Lundgren, a victim of inhalation anthrax, contracted the illness.

The article discusses evidence compiled by the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) that it claims implicated scientist Bruce E. Ivins in a series of anthrax attacks in the U.S. Ivins wrote emails employing language similar to that of notes sent to certain victims, and also had access to the particular strain of anthrax used in the attacks. Ivins killed himself in July, 2008.

The article reports on espionage charges filed against 11 Russians in the U.S. who allegedly use their jobs and Facebook friends to act as citizens including Mikhail Semenko, Vicky Pelaez and Anna Chapman.

The article reports on the decision of Haiti to allow adoption of orphans, as it continued its child-trafficking investigation of 10 U.S. missionaries for allegedly attempting to ferry 33 children out of the nation.

Reports that tests showing a genetic link between the anthrax used in an Army program and the series of anthrax attacks in the United States has advanced the domestic-terrorism theory.

Focuses on the profile of the anthrax perpetrator that was released by the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Focus on a reclusive, science-minded criminal; Similarities to Theodore Kaczynski, the so-called Unabomber; Brief details of the FBI investigation; Why mounting evidence has made the lone domestic terrorist the leading theory; Background on the anthrax scare; Clues which came from the anthrax letters; Comments of experts; Continued hunt for an al Qaeda link.

Reports on the investigations conducted by the United States government on the connection of the anthrax mailings with the September 11, 2001 terrorist attack.

Reveals that `Village Voice' reporter Mark Schoofs has won the 2000 Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting for the article series `AIDS: The Agony of Africa.' Summary of the article; Comments from Shoofs on the award.