Attorney General Janet Reno discusses her law-enforcement philosophy.
Editors and staff of The Economist predict the future of the United States.
Colorado Springs citizens discuss the homosexuality controversy.
Performance and conversation with husband-and-wife poets Donald Hall and Jane Kenyon at a New Jersey festival, in their Wilmot (N.H.) hometown and their Eagle Pond farmhouse.
Political reformation in the Clinton administration's first year.
Fred Morsell portrays the 19th-century civil rights leader.
An interview with poet laureate Rita Dove.
A profile of Pete Seeger on his 75th birthday.
David Corn and Kevin Drum discuss economic reform; author Greg Mortenson.
Author Greg Mortenson believes building schools and nurturing communities could pave the way for peace.
Jean Johnson and Scott Bittle discuss energy options for the U.S.; professor Melissa Harris-Lacewell and journalist Eric Alterman.
AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka; Monica Youn and Zephyr Teachout discuss campaign finance reform.
Journalist Nick Gillespie and activist Lawrence Lessig talk about public financing of campaigns; Dr. Margaret Flowers.
Choreographer Bill T. Jones reimagines a young President Abraham Lincoln through dance.
Campaign contributions could corrupt the judicial process; journalist Jeffrey Toobin.
Lawyers Theodore Olson and David Boies unite to overturn California's Proposition 8 ballot measure outlawing same-sex marriage.
Wendell Potter, former CIGNA executive, and Marcia Angell, the New England Journal of Medicine, discuss health-care reform.
New York University President John Sexton discusses theology, politics and the role of universities around the world.
Dr. Jane Goodall travels 300 days a year as a global advocate for life.
Journalist Gretchen Morgenson talks about obstacles to financial reform; the newly signed health-care bill.
Bryan Stevenson and Michelle Alexander discuss Martin Luther King Jr.'s vision of economic equality.
Author Louise Erdrich talks about how her heritage influences her life and work; former U.S. Army Col. Andrew J. Bacevich discusses the war in Afghanistan.
Authors Simon Johnson and James Kwak discuss financial reform; FCC Commissioner Michael Copps.
FCC Commissioner Michael Copps discusses the fight for more democratic media; William K. Black discusses financial reform.
Jim Hightower discusses the history and legacy of people's movements; a group in Iowa helps people fight for change; author Barry Lopez discusses nature, spirit and the human condition.
A documentary exploring how mainstream media failed to question the war in Iraq.
1. Bill Moyers interviews Jon Stewart, the anchor of the award-winning The Daily Show for eight years, about why so many get their news and analysis from his fake news show and how faking the news can reveal more of the truth than all of the Sunday-morning talk shows put together. 2. From the power of bloggers to the trouble with emails - the online world has carved itself a place in the Beltway. This week popular political blogger Josh Marshall from talkingpointsmemo.com gives the Journal his perspective on the role of politics in the recent firings of federal prosecutors.
In his new book, THE EVOLUTION OF GOD, bestselling author Robert Wright examines how the idea of God has changed through history. Wright sits down with Bill Moyers to discuss why he thinks the notion of God is imperative to a moral society.
