Bill Moyers talks to historian Rick Perlstein about Trump’s conquest of the GOP.

Historian Andrew Bacevich writes that academics "presuming to instruct the mere mortals who actually run for office are a blight on the republic."

In the days after Selma's "Bloody Sunday," the White House prepared the greatest speech of Lyndon Johnson's presidency.

Today, we're just cynical, which is why there is no massive antiwar movement.

For the first time in nearly 50 years, Americans will go to the polls without a key protection under the Voting Rights Act. Congress must act to ensure every citizen can freely cast a ballot.

Bill Moyers eulogizes the popular and highly respected writer David Halberstam.

Bill Moyers and resident scholar, Kathleen Hall Jamieson, analyze the first two debates in the 1992 Presidential Election.

Bill Moyers focuses examines how violence is affecting American life through a look at Dallas, Texas.

Bill Moyers recalls outstanding moments with three different writers, Archibald MacLesish, Dame Rebecca West and George Steiner.

No single force has changed American politics more than television — especially the television commercial.