Bill Moyers, one of America's foremost journalists, returns to PBS in June 2006 with a seven-part series focused on the question: in a world where religion is poison to some and salvation to ...

Several years ago Bill Moyers became a guinea pig in a study on how toxins in the environment make it into the human blood stream. Researchers at two major laboratories tested for 210 industrial ...

Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth with Bill Moyers is available to stream on pbs.org and the free PBS App, available on iPhone, Apple TV, Android TV, Android smartphones, Amazon Fire TV ...

Thirty-three years ago, a pair of PBS filmmakers joined with Bill Moyers to tell the stories of two Milwaukee working-class families — one white, one black, and both grappling with the realities ...

Susan Jacoby, author and director of the Center for Inquiry, spoke with Bill Moyers in 2004 about the history of opposition to organized religion: "'Freethinker,' a great word. It first appears at ...

In 2003, religious scholar Elaine Pagels discussed with Bill Moyers the shift toward sexism in the early church and the effect that has had on women up to the present day: "I would find myself ...

Renamed "The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour," the extra time allowed… John Siceloff, an American journalist who reported for "The MacNeil/Lehrer Report" and co-created PBS’s "Now" with Bill Moyers ...

This film from Bill Moyers is the first documentary to focus exclusively on people formerly detained in New York City’s notorious Rikers Island Jail. They tell their compelling stories direct to ...

BILL MOYERS: You once said that writing depends on an amiable irritant. What exactly is an amiable irritant? GISH JEN: Yeah, well, that's not my phrase. That phrase is from Philip Roth.

In his interview with Bill Moyers, Salman Rushdie talked about the recent strife brought about by the publication of cartoons seen by many Muslims as deeply offensive. Rushdie said: "What kind of ...