The press too often spins its wheels, steering away from the honest dialogue America needs.

Dr. Khalil Gibran Muhammad continues the conversation about the history of race, crime and policing in a new interview with NPR's Code Switch podcast.

Could recent tragedies mark a shift in the nation's gun control debate?

We need a profound shift in our collective consciousness in order to challenge an entrenched system of racial and social control — and build a new America.

The transcript of Bill Moyers June

Bill speaks with scholar Khalil Gibran Muhammad about white supremacy in America and the power of what Martin Luther King Jr. called the "unarmed truth."

Why do seemingly routine encounters with police too often escalate and lead to death?

In a two-part conversation, the Princeton professor argues that a “value gap” in America is keeping us from seeing each other as fellow citizens, and it’s stunting our democracy.

In part two of Bill's interview with the Princeton professor, he explains why he believes the Democratic Party should be "challenged to its core" by black voters this November.

Bill speaks with the scholar and Princeton professor about the tremendous racial inequalities that remain as the final term of America's first black president draws to a close.