Document is a narrative-driven reporting project committed to long-form, enterprise and investigative journalism.
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Document is a narrative-driven reporting project committed to long-form, enterprise and investigative journalism.
More at nhpr.org/document.
Copyright: © Copyright 2021 New Hampshire Public Radio
What is “the 13th step,” and why does it matter? It all starts with understanding what it’s like to be in the earliest days of recovery. We meet two women who say they were harassed during early recovery. And we meet the man who allegedly harassed them – the founder of New Hampshire’s largest addiction treatment network. Listen to the whole series now by clicking here.
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We finally get an answer to the question: What happens when New Hampshire's secret list of police officers finally goes public?
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The day of Josh Cook’s sentencing arrives. There’s a twist, then more surprises as attorneys and the judge debate what justice really looks like in this case.
Document is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio. Learn more at nhpr.org/document.
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As a judge weighs Josh Cook’s sentence, here’s how he ended up dealing drugs in that hotel bathroom in the first place. Then, Josh and his mom unexpectedly cross paths – a chance encounter that highlights the choices the justice system makes about people with addiction: punishment or treatment.
Document is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio. Learn more at nhpr.org/document.
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The origin story of death resulting laws dates back to the “War on Drugs” era and the shocking death of a 1980s basketball star. But the idea of charging overdose deaths as murders didn’t really take hold until the opioid epidemic.
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An early morning drug deal between two friends ends in tragedy inside a hotel bathroom. One friend overdoses and dies. The other, Josh Cook, survives. The feds charge Josh with murder under the federal “death resulting” law, and he faces at least 20 years in prison. Does the punishment fit the crime?
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NHPR reporter Emily Corwin meets Josh, a 39-year-old who is about to get out of prison. “I’m nervous about this whole parole thing,” he says. “Are they just waiting for me to hang myself?”
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Josh gets out of prison, Emily tags along. Neither of them know what they’ve gotten themselves into, or could have predicted what happens next.
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Emily loses Josh (twice) and Josh walks a tightrope between prison and poverty.
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Josh gets involved in a risky business and Emily grasps for answers when the story takes a fateful turn.
Find out more at supervisionpodcast.org and if you’d like to make a donation so we can keep doing this kind of reporting, you can do that here.
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