With radio and television dominated by mega-corporations, Americans have turned to the Internet for news — but a recent court ruling gives Big Telecom more control over broadband. FCC commissioner Michael Copps on ‘net neutrality’, the fight for more democratic media and the future of journalism. Veteran regulator William K. Black, who says Wall Street is already been breaking current rules.

How did Big Finance grow so powerful that its hijinks nearly brought down the global economy — and what hope is there for real reform with Washington politicians on Wall Street’s payroll? Authors Simon Johnson and James Kwak, two of the nation’s most respected economic experts and authors of the new book 13 BANKERS: THE WALL STREET TAKEOVER AND THE NEXT FINANCIAL MELTDOWN.

Renowned for her mastery of multiple genres, Louise Erdrich discusses how her Native American heritage and unique cultural experience has impacted her life, motherhood, and work. And historian, international relations expert and former US Army Colonel Andrew J. Bacevich returns to the JOURNAl to discuss America’s long war in Afghanistan.

In the months before his death, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. had expanded his focus on racial justice to include reducing economic inequality. On this week’s 42nd anniversary of King’s assassination, Bill Moyers interviews attorneys Bryan Stevenson and Michelle Alexander to learn how poor and working class Americans have been falling behind and what America must do to fulfill Dr. King’s vision.

Bill Moyers takes a closer look at the newly signed health bill and explores the future of health care reform with THE NATION’s John Nichols and National Organization for Women president Terry O’Neill. Financial journalist Gretchen Morgenson offers a candid look at the obstacles facing substantive reform and what Congress’ proposed legislation would. and wouldn’t, accomplish.

Bill Moyers sits down with NYU president and modern renaissance man John Sexton for a wide-ranging conversation about God, baseball, and the importance of thoughtful discourse in society. Born to a struggling Catholic family in Brooklyn, John Sexton still teaches undergraduates in addition to his work as president of one of the world’s largest and most prestigious universities.

Bill Moyers discusses health care reform with single-payer advocate Dr. Marcia Angell and former insurance insider Wendell Potter.

Once adversaries in 2000’s Bush v. Gore Supreme Court case, now two of the nation’s premier lawyers — Theodore Olson and David Boies — one conservative and one liberal — have teamed up to make the constitutional case for same-sex marriage.

Bill Moyers Journal revisits the 1999 FRONTLINE special “Justice for Sale” and takes a hard look at how campaign cash in judicial races may sway America’s courts

On Lincoln’s birthday, Bill Moyers Journal takes a unique look at the 16th President. Moyers speaks with critically acclaimed choreographer Bill T. Jones about his creative process, his insights into Lincoln, and how dance can give us fresh perspective on America’s most-studied president.

Libertarian journalist Nick Gillespie and legal scholar Lawrence Lessig discuss public financing of campaigns and the effects of money on politics. And, Dr. Margaret Flowers speaks about Medicare for all.