Lawrence Lessig and Bill explore how we can protect our privacy when Big Government and Big Business morph into Big Brother.

Professor and activist Lawrence Lessig tells Bill that government should be utilizing technology to protect our liberties as much as it does to invade our privacy.

Economist Richard Wolff talks about battling rampant capitalism and fighting for economic justice.

This week, Lawrence Lessig joins Bill to explore the challenges of protecting our privacy when Big Government and Big Business morph into Big Brother.

Dan Cantor and Jonathan Soros join Bill to explore the virus of money in our politics, and what we need to do to combat it.

Writer Sherman Alexie describes living in two different cultures at the same time.

In an extended essay, Bill shares striking extremes of wealth and poverty across the country.

To practice his unique brand of scholarship, Cornel West moves in many worlds. As an academic, he teaches religion and directs the Afro-American studies program at Princeton University. As an author he has delved into …

Joseph Campbell encourages the audience to discover what excites them, and to make that the basis for their personal journeys.

Only weeks after his release from prison, the activist talks with Bill about the necessity of civil disobedience in the fight for environmental justice.

Richard Wolff joins Bill to discuss the disaster left behind in capitalism’s wake, and the fight for economic justice, including a fair minimum wage.

Economist Richard Wolff answers audience questions about industry regulation, the limits of capitalism, and solutions to economic inequality.

Bill Moyers explores how America's vast inequality didn't just happen, it's been politically engineered.

For a short time, watch Richard Wolf's compelling lecture on the root causes of America's recent financial crisis.

In California’s Silicon Valley, Facebook, Google and Apple have minted hundreds of new tech millionaires. But not far away, the homeless are building tent cities along a creek in the city of San Jose.

Tim DeChristopher tells why he spent nearly two years in prison in the name of environmental justice, and Gretchen Morgenson discusses how banks are still too big to fail and too big to trust.