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.

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.

In this special report, Bill investigates if everyday chemicals are harming our kids.

Have Big Tobacco companies grown so powerful they can disregard international law?

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.

A look at the state of the environment in 2001 — and whether humans were putting themselves on a path to self-destruction.

This two-hour special investigates the harmful impact of toxic chemicals on the American worker, and how corporations collude to keep the truth from coming out. (2001)

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.

Real people with terminal illnesses share their stories of living with dying. Also their caretakers share the challenges of delivering a "good death."