The Story

Peggy Kuo was a prosecutor working for the Justice Department when she accepted a job at The International Court at the Hague to represent 16 women who were raped during the Bosnian war. The case became the first rape case ever treated as a war crime. 

A recently signed agreement with the Iraqi government set a July 2009 deadline for American combat troop withdrawal from Iraqi cities. But many U.S. troops will likely remain there throughout the coming year. Army combat photographer Bobby Allen is one of them. Before he left for Iraq, Bobby was a humanities teacher at a small school where he developed many close friendships, including with fellow teacher Amy Burke and student Donisha Allen.

In 1985, Tom Sutherland was Dean of Agriculture at the American University of Beirut. On his way to campus one day, he was grabbed at gunpoint by men he didn't know, and shoved into the trunk of their car. It would be 6 and a half years before Tom would see the sun again. Tom talks with Dick Gordon about how he was able to survive being chained to walls, deprived of light, and physically and psychologically abused. Also on the show: Joey Duhamel, square dance caller.

Dick speaks with photographer Wendy Ewald, who has been photographing communities for decades.