EDITORIAL STAFF

Barbara Dury

Barbara Dury is a producer at Retro Report. She was an award-winning producer at CBS News, producing stories for 60 Minutes and 60 Minutes II. In 2007 she began working as a senior media consultant around the world, including Jordan, Syria, Bangladesh, Thailand and Pakistan. Most recently she was the senior producer at CCTV-America where she developed, launched and produced their premiere news magazine broadcast, Americas Now. Barbara has worked as a broadcast journalist for more than 30 years.

Image from Bitter Supreme Court Confirmations: From Bork to Kavanaugh
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Bitter Supreme Court Confirmations: From Bork to Kavanaugh

Leading up to the SCOTUS confirmation hearing of Judge Brett Kavanaugh, we explored how the bitter hearings over Judge Robert Bork changed how nominees answer, or rather, don't answer questions. 
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Rehab Rarely Works for Opioid Addicts. Could a Vaccine?

Overdose deaths are skyrocketing, forcing researchers to find new ways to think about and treat addiction.
Image from Anorexia and Suicide: A Mother's Fight for Change
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Anorexia and Suicide: A Mother's Fight for Change

Kitty Westin shares the story of her daughter, Anna, who killed herself after struggling with anorexia for years.
Image from Isolated Tribes
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Isolated Tribes

Today, there are approximately 100 tribes in the Amazon rainforest that have not interacted with the modern world. A hundred years ago, there were many more. Co-produced with PBS, American Experience, we look at the delicate situation these tribes find themselves in.
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Myths and Misperceptions about Eating Disorders

30 million people will suffer from eating disorders in their lifetime, yet decades after Karen Carpenter died from anorexia, myths about eating disorders continue.
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Lobotomy: A Dangerous Fad's Lingering Effect on Mental Illness Treatment

From the 1930s to the 1950s a radical surgery -- the Lobotomy -- would forever change our understanding and treatment of the mentally ill.
Image from Argentina's Stolen Babies, and the Grandmothers Leading the Search
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Argentina's Stolen Babies, and the Grandmothers Leading the Search

Estela de Carlotto has spent nearly four decades searching for her grandson, one of the estimated 500 babies who disappeared after their mothers were taken by the military regime in Argentina in the 1970s.
Image from Separated from Parents as a Child, Argentine Man Finds his Family
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Separated from Parents as a Child, Argentine Man Finds his Family

The story of one man's search for his identity after his parents disappeared during Argentina's military dictatorship.
Image from Sisters Search for Lost Brother Separated by Argentine Dictatorship
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Sisters Search for Lost Brother Separated by Argentine Dictatorship

Flavia Battistiol has turned to social media in hopes of being reunited with the sibling who disappeared in 1977, when the military junta ruled Argentina.
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Is Multiple Personality Disorder Real? One Woman's Story

In the 1970s, the TV movie “Sybil” introduced much of the nation to multiple personality disorder and launched a controversy that continues to resonate.
Image from The Preschool Sex Abuse Case that Changed How Molestation is Investigated
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The Preschool Sex Abuse Case that Changed How Molestation is Investigated

The nightmare began in 1983 when a 39-year-old mother called the police department in Manhattan Beach, California and accused a teacher at the McMartin Preschool, Raymond Buckey, of molesting her two and a half-year old son.
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