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.

This episode featured a landmark counseling center helping children traumatized by 9/11, and looked into the atrocities committed in the war for the independence, of Aceh, a remote Indonesian province.

Bill interviews author Herman Gollob on the modern relevance of Shakespeare's work.

Bill Moyers examines both the beauty that attracted the Hudson River school painters and the potential that lured early industrialists to the mighty Hudson River.

One month before his assassination, NOW talked with Marwan Zaloum, who personally selected and trained suicide bombers to carry out attacks against Israeli soldiers and civilians.

In this story of unspeakable tragedy and the painful search for justice, NOW introduces some of the tens of thousands of young girls — many now HIV-positive — who have been raped in South Africa.

Bill Moyers discusses the events of September 11th with choreographer Bill T. Jones and Broadway producer Julie Taymor.

The poetry of Deborah Garrison speaks in a voice sometimes defiant and tinged with sarcasm, but humorous, too, and sweetened by tender longing.

They belong to different generations, come from different roots, live in different places. But both are poets writing about a world of living and dying.

The poet and essayist talks with Bill about her work and the importance that poetry plays in her life.