With a preacher’s cadence and a poet’s curiosity, Bill Moyers turned television into a sanctuary for ideas, challenging power ...

Camp Mystic, situated along the Guadalupe River in the tiny town of Hunt, has been a beloved summer retreat for some of the ...

Telegram, three reporters who covered Kennedy in Fort Worth and Dallas say the assassination will forever be “The Story” that ...

Legendary journalist and political commentator Bill Moyers, who once served as White House Press Secretary and a long-time ...

The powers Johnson invoked had also been used by previous presidents, including John F. Kennedy's mobilization of troops in both Mississippi and Alabama. But they had previously been unused for ...

President Lyndon B. Johnson federalized the National Guard in 1965, calling on troops to protect civil rights advocates who were marching from Selma, Ala., to Montgomery.

March 13, 1965: President Lyndon B. Johnson, center, and Alabama Gov. George Wallace (second left) are surrounded by reporters in the White House after meeting to discuss events in Selma, Ala.

Before he came to public television in 1971, he was Lyndon Johnson's press secretary and the publisher of Newsday.

How DEI grew from civil rights struggles to corporate trend. A look at 100 years of effort, from Wilson to Biden, and why ...

Bill Moyer died in a New York City hospital, according to longtime friend Tom Johnson, the former CEO of CNN and an assistant ...