NOW scrutinizes the apparent conflicts of interest when a former lobbyist is in charge of natural resources, and considers the long-term impact of Washington's environmental policies on the environment.

A look at whether major media corporations have influence over government decision-making, and must the US re-engage the rest of the world for its own long-term survival?

NOW examines the claims of pro-choice advocates that Washington has instigated a well-orchestrated campaign with the goal of taking away women's reproductive rights.

The insider story of how investors get duped and defrauded and why it may keep happening, and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through the eyes of a writer with a poignant understanding of both sides.

The acclaimed sculptor and architect talks with Bill Moyers about a life and career that has been shaped by her Chinese-American heritage. This extended version of Bill's half-hour broadcast interview with Lin was released for home video distribution and never aired on PBS.

This episode of NOW questions what the war in Iraq means for the rest of the Middle East, and contemplates the danger of media deregulation.

This bill looks at a bill that would change how overtime works and considered the economic effects of the Iraq War and the societal effects of September 11.

An interview with a gun industry whistleblower and a look at the lingering toxins in our bodies.

This investigation into the state of the media considers the media's widely varying coverage of the Iraq War, and asks if democracy can survive without the diversity of ideas presented by a truly free press, and an interview with Susan Sontag.

Alice Walker on her opposition to the war in Iraq. Also: Is protecting chemical plants from terrorist attacks the responsibility of the government or the private sector?