They killed 24 people, including children. Why was no one held responsible?
Apple News In Conversation 
Otwórz w Clue O tym odcinku
<p>On November 19, 2005, a group of U.S. Marines killed 24 men, women, and children in Haditha, Iraq. It would become known as the Haditha massacre and set off one of the largest war-crimes investigations in American history. But, ultimately, no one was convicted of these killings. The latest season of the<em> New Yorker</em>’s podcast <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/in-the-dark/id1148175292" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><em>In the Dark</em></a> explores what happened in Haditha and how the U.S. military justice system often fails to hold its members to account. Host Madeleine Baran spoke with <em>Apple News In Conversation</em>’s Shumita Basu about this expansive investigative reporting.</p>
Posłuchaj tego odcinka po angielsku, by uczyć się angielskiego
Podcasty to jeden z najbardziej intensywnych sposobów na chłonięcie angielskiego w naturalnym tempie. They killed 24 people, including children. Why was no one held responsible? od Apple News In Conversation daje ci naturalne dialogi, nieprzygotowaną mowę i słownictwo, które faktycznie pojawia się w prawdziwych rozmowach.
W aplikacji Clue każde słowo w transkrypcji jest klikalne. Dotknij nieznanego słowa, zobacz tłumaczenie w swoim języku natychmiast i słuchaj dalej, nie tracąc rytmu.
Odcinki do nauki angielskiego
- The surprising ways the Supreme Court curbed Trump’s power 9 lip 2026
- Why the Constitution is making our politics worse (From the archives) 2 lip 2026
- The little-known forces quietly killing the college degree 25 cze 2026
- The U.S. is turning 250. These songs unexpectedly changed American history. 18 cze 2026
- TV’s most beloved assistant coach says the World Cup is about to change America. Here’s how. 11 cze 2026
- How the Texas floods forever changed one family 4 cze 2026
- How to navigate summer air travel when everything costs more 28 maj 2026
- Why America has more billionaires than ever (From the archives) 21 maj 2026
- How one Supreme Court decision could shift political power for decades 14 maj 2026
- Rebroadcast: They work full-time jobs. Why are they homeless? 7 maj 2026
- The real reason American men are struggling 30 kwi 2026
- The unique power of an American pope 23 kwi 2026
- How to make nostalgia your psychological superpower 16 kwi 2026
- Why so many people are falling in love with AI chatbots 9 kwi 2026
- He said yes to an IT job. He ended up enslaved in a scam compound. 2 kwi 2026
- Americans are obsessed with protein. How much do you actually need? 26 mar 2026
- How Elon Musk transformed Twitter — and what it means for online discourse 19 mar 2026
- What it actually costs to win an Oscar 12 mar 2026
- What the Iran war reveals about Trump’s approach to power 5 mar 2026
- Rebroadcast: The truth about Johnson & Johnson 26 lut 2026
- “In sickness and in health”: what no one tells you about caring for a loved one 19 lut 2026
- The billionaire tech heir trying to buy the movie industry — on his father’s dime 12 lut 2026
- How Bad Bunny went from bagging groceries to global superstardom 5 lut 2026
- How ICE entered its most aggressive era — and what comes next 29 sty 2026
- This science writer has seen Earth’s most amazing places. Here’s what she’s learned.
 22 sty 2026
- The true toll of the Los Angeles fires 15 sty 2026
- Trump didn’t take military action against Venezuela in his first term. Here’s what changed. 8 sty 2026
- Rebroadcast: The secret to finding joy in running 1 sty 2026
- Rebroadcast: An FBI agent went undercover in America’s extremist groups. Here’s what he learned. 25 gru 2025
- The best music, movies, and TV of 2025 18 gru 2025
