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The Coventry experiment: why were Indian women in Britain given radioactive food without their consent?

When details about a scientific study in the 1960s became public, there was shock, outrage and anxiety. But exactly what happened? By Samira Shackle. Read by Dinita Gohil. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

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  ‘I am not who you think I am’: how a deep-cover KGB spy recruited his own …

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  From the archive: What lies beneath: the truth about France’s top serial k…

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  ‘Why would he take such a risk?’ How a famous Chinese author befriended hi…

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  The mystery of the nameless girl found dead in a Spanish border town

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  From the archive: Food fraud and counterfeit cotton: the detectives untang…

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  From acid house to ancient rites: Jeremy Deller’s enormous, collaborative,…

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  What happens when the US declares war on your parents? The Black Panther C…

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  From the archive: The last phone boxes: broken glass, cider cans and – ama…

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  Many life-saving drugs fail for lack of funding. But there’s a solution: d…

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  In search of the South Pacific fugitive who crowned himself king

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  From the archive: ‘I pleaded for help. No one wrote back’: the pain of wat…

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  The real Scandi noir: how a filmmaker and a crooked lawyer shattered Denma…

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  Kahane’s ghost: how a long-dead extremist rabbi continues to haunt Israel’…

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  From the archive: The great betrayal: how the Hillsborough families were f…

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  My mother, the racist

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  The reluctant collaborator: surviving Syria’s brutal civil war – and its a…