Rebroadcast: They killed 24 people, including children. No one was ever held responsible.

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<p><em>This week, the</em> New Yorker<em> was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for its podcast</em> In the Dark<em>, which is featured in this episode from our archives.</em><br /><br />On Nov. 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>&rsquo;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>&rsquo;s Shumita Basu about this expansive investigative reporting. Listen to the full interview on&nbsp;<a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/apple-news-in-conversation/id1577591053?i=1000670053849" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Apple Podcasts</a>.</p>