We can’t rely on ethnic or religious tests for citizenship or admission to our country. It’s the kind of racism that ripped families apart during World War II.

People are turning their frustrations with the Trump administration into actions that make a meaningful difference in the lives of vulnerable community members.

In Trump's world, everything's a conspiracy and reality's turned upside down.

Why has it taken so long for Republicans and for the media to call him on it?

Disgusted by his opponent's dog-whistle campaign, Great Britain's capital elected its first Muslim mayor.

It’s no coincidence that Trump, the candidate least in need of money or media attention, has been the biggest critic of America's wars.

The fears that animate the tea party at the grassroots, Haney López says, are racial narratives that blame minorities for what's going wrong in America.

If human history is replete with people committing atrocities against one another in the name of God, is our democracy strong enough to remedy these tendencies?

In the wake of 9/11, Bill Moyers talks with Diana Eck, professor of comparative religion at Harvard, and Dr. Manuel Trujillo, Director of Psychiatry at Bellevue Hospital.

Bill Moyers speaks with Dr. Farid Esack, a South African Muslim theologian and academic and Tamim Ansary, an Afghani-American writer from San Francisco about the tragedies of September 11th.