Following a Merrill Lynch scandal, NOW investigated how Wall Street games the system to hurt investors. A second segment covered ways to decrease suicide bombings in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

In this episode, NOW goes to the West Bank to understand why settlements have become the tinderbox of war and looks at the history of the Freedom of Information Act.

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.

This episode of NOW questioned whether there any areas of opinion that should be off-limits in the classroom, and considered how people of differing faiths could communicate better.

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.

The inaugural episode of NOW explored the complex and perplexing new dynamic facing Muslims in America and reported on the energy industry's undue influence on legislation.

In the wake of 9/11, Bill Moyers talks with Diana Eck, professor of comparative religion at Harvard, and Dr. Manuel Trujillo, Director of Psychiatry at Bellevue Hospital.

36 hours after the attacks on New York and Washington D.C., Bill Moyers talks with Andrew Delbanco and Dr. James Forbes.

The Balm of Gilead project puts the comfort and care of a hospice into a hospital setting, providing dignified, loving treatment for indigent patients.

Our cultural attitudes towards suffering are sometimes used as a rationale to withhold medications--attitudes that palliative-care physicians hope to change in order to make dying less frightening and less painful.