Bill Moyers
For more than half a century, Bill Moyers has been listening to America as a journalist, writer and producer. You can explore his body of work on the Bill Moyers Timeline. Follow his work on Twitter at @BillMoyers.
ALL POSTS BY Bill Moyers
October 6, 2010Remarks by Bill Moyers at the 40th Anniversary of Common Cause in Washington, D.C.
January 12, 2007What does today’s media system mean for the notion of the “informed public" cherished by democratic theory? Bill delivered this speech to the Media Reform Conference in Memphis, Tennessee.
December 12, 2006"America needs something more right now than a 'must-do' list from liberals and progressives. America needs a different story." Bill Moyers delivered these remarks in New York City on December 12, 2006 to the New Democracy Project.
October 27, 2006Bill Moyers delivered these remarks in San Diego to the Council of Great City Schools, an organization of the nation’s largest urban public school systems.
February 23, 2006Bill Moyers' March 4, 2004 speech on the issue of money and politics.
December 9, 2005Bill Moyers delivered this address on December 9, 2005 for the 20th anniversary of the National Security Archive, a non-governmental research institute and library at The George Washington University. The Archive collects and publishes declassified documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act.
February 25, 2005We are witnessing today a coupling of ideology and theology that threatens our ability to meet the growing ecological crisis. In this speech, Bill talks about religion as an instrument of political combat.
June 3, 2004"It is important from time to time to remember that some things are worth getting mad about." Bill Moyers delivered this speech for DEMOS at New York University.
March 30, 2000Prepared remarks for the annual conference of the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication.
June 23, 1988Remarks by Bill Moyers at the University of Minnesota in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Hubert H. Humphrey's speech to the Democratic National Convention in 1948.
