

Investigative Reportsシーズン 11
Anchored by Bill Kurtis, Investigative Reports is one of the most controversial, news-driven documentaries on television today. This award-winning series is the longest-running show of its kind and dives head-first into murky contemporary issues without apology or compromise.
Investigative Reports • シーズン 11の視聴方法
3話
- Inside the Killer's Mind第1話
Inside the Killer's MindA look at the work of Dr. Dorothy Lewis, famed for her pioneering research on the causes of violence. We follow Dr. Lewis as she participates in the cases of two brutal murderers, Arthur Shawcross and Terrance Wainwright. This disturbing documentary features trial testimony, videotapes of psychiatric examinations, and a surprising neurological evaluation of Shawcross in prison. - Danger on Our Plates第10話
Danger on Our PlatesHost Bill Kurtis explores the hidden risks within the American food supply, investigating the systemic failures that lead to widespread foodborne illnesses. This episode examines the rise of deadly pathogens like E. coli and Salmonella, the challenges of modern meat processing, and the debate over whether federal inspection agencies have the resources and authority necessary to protect public health. Through interviews with victims, whistleblowers, and government officials, 'The Danger on Our Plates' exposes the gap between the farm and the table. - New York Justice: Beat Reporters第611話
New York Justice: Beat ReportersFollows journalists from New York City who investigate criminal cases, including "New York Post" crime beat reporter Mark Stamey and WABC Television chief investigative reporter Sarah Wallace. Each case unfolds as the reporters track informants, interview witnesses and try to uncover the truth behind the crime committed. Stamey's story follows the police slaying of Bronx resident Malcolm Ferguson, sorting out the conflicting accounts of a brutal police conspiracy and the consequences of the life of a repeat petty criminal. Wallace's investigation reveals the details of the case that led to wrongful imprisonment for murder of Anthony Faison and Charles Shepherd, due to false testimony incited by poverty and drug addiction.
