When Martin Luther King Jr. died he was in the midst of planning a campaign to help the poor. "It is criminal to have people working on a full-time basis and a full-time job getting part-time income," King said.

While much of our "national discussion" of race is a shoutfest, Bill's taken a different approach to a tough subject.

Theologian James Cone and historian Taylor Branch join Bill to discuss Dr. King’s other dream: economic justice.

Theologian James Cone and Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Taylor Branch join Bill to discuss Dr. Martin Luther King’s vision of economic justice.

James Cone and Taylor Branch describe racial justice as a "gateway" to opportunities for broader civil rights and economic equality.

The "father of black liberation theology" says we need to talk about lynching.