Discover What’s Streaming On: One week after the September 11 attacks, the already distressed American public was rocked by a new terrifying threat—people were being killed via the mail. Now, a new ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Listen 0:00 Many friends and ...

An expert on biological weapons, she emerged as an influential voice during the F.B.I.’s rocky search for a suspect after the deadly anthrax attacks of 2001. By Adam Nossiter This documentary by Dan ...

Hundreds of pages of documents, search warrants and other court records show that the late Bruce Ivins was deeply troubled, but the evidence is... FBI Details Case Against Anthrax Suspect FBI Details ...

FREDERICK, Md. – Bruce Ivins was a juggler, a gardener, a church musician, a Red Cross volunteer – and a suspected multiple murderer, according to federal authorities. Some people who knew him scoffed ...

Read a transcript of the Aug. 6, 2008, news conference by U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Taylor, FBI Assistant Director Joseph Persichini and other... Transcript: DOJ News Conference On Bruce Ivins Transcript: ...

As probable bioterrorists go, Bruce Ivins was a near perfect suspect. Among the hundreds of pages of evidence that the FBI had mounted against him (which were released last week), there were ...

An estimated 14,000 scientists are cleared by the government to work with the most dangerous substances known as "select agents." Nearly all of them have access to potential biological weapons. There ...

Wednesday, the Justice Department released documents shedding light on Bruce Ivins, the military scientist linked to the 2001 anthrax attacks. They seem to show a troubled man, who was unable to give ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. The news about Bruce Ivins has come ...

The news about Bruce Ivins has come as a shock to some scientists who had worked with him. Ivins was a microbiologist at the Army's biodefense laboratory in Fort Detrick, Maryland for over three ...