Stories of inadequate care for Iraq veterans at Walter Reed Army Medical Center have been making headlines recently. This is a story about inadequate prevention: Army Specialist Jeffrey Henthorn was 25 when he committed suicide during his second tour in Iraq. Official reports later revealed that Henthorn's superiors knew he was unstable and that he had threatened suicide, but was never relieved of duty. After his death, Jeffrey's parents spent over a year trying to figure out what happened.Also in this episode: a lsitener's story about food allergies.

Iraq is the most dangerous country in the world to work as a journalist. Over 100 journalists have died there since the start of the war in 2003, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists. Of those killed, 79 were Iraqis.

"Mohammed" has wanted to be a journalist ever since he was a teenager. It was impossible for him to work under the heavy restrictions of Saddam Hussein. Then the U.S. invaded, and Mohammed's dream came true: for the last 3 years, Mohammed has been working as a journalist outside Baghdad.

Since the Iraq war began in 2003, more than 2 million refugees have fled that country. To date, the US has admitted only 466. But last week, Washington announced it would speed up the process for admitting Iraqi refugees. One woman hoping to enter the country is Nour al-Khal. She spoke to Dick Gordon from an undisclosed location, out of concerns for her own safety. She was shot while working with American journalist, Steven Vincent, who was killed in the assassination attempt. 

Donny George was the director of the National Museum in Baghdad when it was looted in 2003. Donny believes that Iraq's antiquities are not only crucial to Iraq's heritage, but priceless records of world civilization as well.