Alfred Richards, a pharmacologist, headed the Committee on Medical Research coordinating wartime medical research initiated by Department

1942–1945: U.S. Navy initiated poisonous Mustard Gas and Lewisite (derivative of arsenic) experiments to test protective clothing

In early summer of 1951, officials within the CIA’s Security Office — working in tandem with cleared

1947–1960: Sarin, soman and tabun, the deadly weaponized nerve gases developed by Nazi scientists and imported from

Declassified Edgewood document AD351962 – LSD tests on “volunteers” states: “When this document has served its purpose,

1943–1973: Operation Whitecoat conducted at Ft. Detrick on 2,300 Seventh Day Adventist draftees who volunteered in lieu

CIA’s Project ARTICHOKE involved extreme methods of interrogation — “enhanced interrogation” — these included hypnosis, forced morphine

James Stanley, a career soldier was one of these unwitting subjects who was given LSD in 1958.

Following the compelling testimonies of the soldiers who had been subjected to poison gas experiments, Jay Katz, MD

Following public hearings by the Committee of the IOM (1991) and by the Senate Committee on Veterans

On May 6, 1994, the Senate Committee on Veterans held a hearing titled: “Is Military Research Hazardous

In 2009, Gordon Erspamer, a San Francisco lawyer filed suit against the CIA and the US Army

The Veterans Affairs website demonstrates that the agency is a source for disinformation about unethical medical experiments