Part Two tells the story of these hostile years when Chinese Americans existed in a kind of limbo, denied rights in their new country and no longer at home in their former one.

In this wide-ranging 2003 interview with Bill, the Nobel-prize winning novelist Doris Lessing, who passed away Sunday, opens up about her fascinating life.

This episode takes a look at the consequences of state budget cuts, and features interviews with republican strategist Grover Norquist and historian Howard Zinn.

NOW with Bill Moyers reports on accusations that managers at some Wal-Mart stores often pressured employees to work overtime without pay, saving the company millions in wages.

Some Americans avoid paying their rightful share of taxes, sometimes with the help of the world's biggest banks. And are we doing enough to help America's foster children?

As US communities fought a government plan to truck nuclear waste across the country, NOW looked at an Alabama town that suffered the consequences of toxic waste for years.

Producers visit Connecticut, where the gap between rich and poor was growing faster than in any other state, and Maine to consider a debate on single-payer health insurance.

NOW travels to Portland, Oregon where we meet working Americans who are struggling to afford food for their families.

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.

In this episode, NOW asks former Enron employees if there had been signs of the company's impending collapse, and profiles a 9-11 widow speaking out against war.