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The legacy of Iraq's nuclear weapons program
Saddam's nuclear weapons program is destroyed, but its impact on Iraq and its people persists. For years independent experts and international monitors tried to piece together the facts. Now a new report by a U.S.-led research team offers the most complete accounting to date of the condition of Al Tuwaitha, the country's largest former nuclear weapons site.
What we found at Al Tuwaitha
For years Iraq's premier nuclear weapons complex was a source of worry for the world. A group of researchers explains exactly what dangerous materials remain there today.
Piecing together Iraq's nuclear legacy 
A forensic investigation of radioactive contamination at Iraq's central nuclear research center confirms Saddam's nuclear program never made it off the ground, but it did endanger Iraqis.
Iraq's hot properties
The Defense Department was ill prepared when it invaded Iraq in 2003 to secure thousands of radioactive sources that could be used to build a dirty bomb.
A necessary war?
Not according to U.N. monitors--or to U.S. intelligence, which has watched the situation even more carefully.
Inside Saddam's secret nuclear program
A senior Iraqi scientist tells how Saddam Hussein, in a decades-long quest for the bomb, systematically hoodwinked the IAEA.
Has Iraq come clean at last?
After the defection of Hussein Kamel, the Iraqis began talking about a nuclear weapons "crash program."
Iraq's Bomb: Blueprints and artifacts
The discovery of Iraq's nuclear archives put an end to any doubts that the secret effort to enrich uranium was for weapons.
Iraq's nuclear hide-and-seek
Iraq would have needed about a year to build a crude explosive device, but might have developed a usable nuclear arsenal in as little as two or three years.
Iraq and the Bomb: Were they even close?
Whatever reasons there may be for the Gulf War "Iraq's nuclear programs isn’t one of them."