Bill denounces a recent court decision to allow political and issue advertising on public TV and radio channels.

Corporations that own some of the country’s biggest news outlets are fighting an FCC measure to post political ad data on the Internet.

Monday's prize announcement inspired us to pull together a selection of video interviews with past Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists, writers and poets.

In a speech in front of TV executives, FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski criticized broadcasters for not wanting to make political ad buyer data available online.

Bill says of his late friend and colleague: "He put spine into broadcast reporting, and by his example mentored the lot of us."

In exchange for free use of the public airwaves, local TV stations are required to serve their communities.

A seasoned journalist explains the differences between the lead-up to war in Iraq and the current situation with Iran.

Bill Moyers shares an idea: Go to your local station, ask for the data and start posting it online yourself.

The Columbia Journalism Review looks at the choices facing local stations with regard to deceptive political ads.

Tim Karr explores how dirty politics has become a growth industry for local television stations and their corporate parents.