Stories by Bill Moyers
Bill Moyers is president of the Schumann Center for Media and Democracy.
Every news organization has First Amendment rights. But speaking out is one thing, keeping others from being heard is another.
Posted on May 7, 2004, Source: AlterNet
We Americans cannot begin to do our part in the battle against terrorism as long as the Bush White House makes it a partisan cause.
Posted on Apr 7, 2004, Source: AlterNet
One of the most respected commentators on television explains why he is bidding his viewers goodbye.
Posted on Mar 17, 2004, Source: AlterNet
The imperial union of media and government is the most important story of all, the one that determines what other stories get told.
Posted on Dec 1, 2003, Source: NOW
Skirting existing FCC regulations, Big Media controls more of what we hear, read and watch.
Posted on Oct 10, 2003, Source: Bill Moyers
In a speech for the Take Back America conference, Moyers takes a look at the progressive landscape: the many accomplishments and the work that lies ahead.
Posted on Jun 10, 2003, Source: AlterNet
While the rich reap instant rewards from the Bush tax cut, the poor get stiffed again in a last minute act of Congressional cowardice: Dropping a $400 child tax credit for the working class.
Posted on May 30, 2003, Source: Bill Moyers
Every Memorial Day I think about what our soldiers did on D-Day and what we owe them. They thought democracy was worth fighting for. The least we can do is to help make democracy worthy of them.
Posted on May 25, 2003, Source: NOW
The founder of Fox Broadcasting and present CEO of USA Networks is an unlikely but passionate opponent of plans to loosen media ownership rules.
Posted on Apr 28, 2003, Source: Bill Moyers
Moyers talks to Chuck Lewis of the Center for Public Integrity about Richard Perle's resignation from the Defense Policy Board.
Posted on Mar 31, 2003, Source: Public Affairs Television
One of the most important differences between the right-wing of this country in the 1950s and today is that the extremists were few and far between in the 50s, and they are the standard today.
Posted on Nov 12, 2002, Source: NOW
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