Mitch Landrieu denounces "false narrative of our history" and explains why righting this wrong is vital for his city and the nation.

Neither the epic storm nor the city's recovery have remedied systematic racial prejudices that have undermined African-Americans' efforts to rebuild and return home.

Because the right to a lawyer doesn't count for much if nobody's willing to pay for it.

The climate crisis is a once-in-a-century chance to make our world more equitable

There is only one presidential candidate who has consistently fought for the kinds of policies that New Orleans so desperately required prior to and during Katrina.

This new documentary looks at gentrification in New Orleans and its effects on the city's low-income communities.

On the Gulf Coast, activists are working to unite communities to protect their environments.

Bill Moyers profiles the Steps Coalition and talks to Manuel A. Vásquez who sheds light on a growing sense of transnationalism among immigrant populations.

Bill talks about what we've learned from Hurricane Katrina with Melissa Harris Lacewell and author Mike Tidwell.

Three years before Hurricane Katrina, this episode of NOW considers what would happen if New Orleans were struck by a massive hurricane. Bill Moyers also interviews author and activist Arundhati Roy.