Moyers & Company's senior writer reflects on the week President Nixon resigned, and what America has since forgotten about Watergate.

Securing state power from the domestic population and securing concentrated private power are driving forces in policy formation.

Insider information passed between Washington and Wall Street helps the already-powerful at our expense.

Advertised as “the flagship international educational exchange program” of US cultural diplomacy, the Fulbright Program is now in the path of the State Department’s torpedoes.

DC can't find a permanent solution for its family homelessness crisis.

The recent progressive turn in many American cities was far from inevitable, but shows no sign of slowing.

DC "just loves its circular metaphors -- spinning and news-cycles and the revolving doors."

Bill talks with New York Times journalist Mark Leibovich about This Town, his book on how money rules Washington, DC.

"With billionaire team owners and an amazing fan base, stadium building seems like the kind of thing the private market should handle on its own," argues the head of the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute.

No city — and no country — should have to accept a corporation paying its experienced workers poverty wages.