As 2013 comes to an end, we asked editors, journalists and friends of BillMoyers.com: What story deserved more attention this year?

New York Mayor-elect Bill de Blasio's pledge to end “unconstitutional” stop-and-frisk may fall far short of the rhetoric.

The media has reported on the ever-expanding security apparatus before, but it took Snowden to get America's attention.

Bill Moyers speaks with activist Michelle Alexander about the key to unlocking our dehumanizing system of incarceration, and shares a clip from a film about an ex-convict who helps women get back on their feet after prison.

The union representing workers at Amazon in Germany say they receive lower wages than others in retail and mail-order jobs.

Appeals Court Judge Richard Leon writes that the 1979 precedent that was the backbone of the National Security Agency's surveillance program defense is so antiquated that it no longer applies.

As the anniversary of the Newtown tragedy approaches, Bill speaks with cultural historian Richard Slotkin about violence in America. Plus, a Moyers essay on our gun culture.

Bill reflects on the class struggles he observed in the small East Texas town he grew up in and the modern-day class war waged by the wealthy on our democracy.

In another sign of over-policing throughout our society, many law enforcement departments are stocking up on surplus military tanks, grenade launchers and assault rifles.

A roundup of some of the stories we're reading this morning at Moyers & Company HQ...