If we don't find an independent source of funding [for public broadcasting] "The screens are going to go dark" says veteran broadcaster and author Bill Moyers in this conversation with Laura Flanders of GRITtv.

In special for Memorial Day, author Terry Tempest Williams talks with Laura Flanders about memory, Mormonism, Mitt Romney, secrets and voice. Willams's new book is When Women Were Birds.

We are a nation whose leaders are pursuing policies that amount to “suicide” Noam Chomsky tells Laura Flanders. There are glimmers of possibility – in worker co-operatives, and other spaces where people get a taste of a different way of living.

Ask anyone. We all have our “care stories.” What we don’t tend to have is a plan for what we’ll do when someone we love needs care, or when we ourselves turn out not to be invincible. We don’t have a plan, and neither does our government, and yet a crisis looms.

"When Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to go to the back of the bus if we had focused on the bus-driver and not on the states rights law, we would have missed the point... We must not just settle for Zimmerman, we must repeal the Stand Your Ground Law," Rev. Jesse Jackson told GRITtv.

Jeffrey Sachs would like to lead the World Bank to a new era with aid, trade and --- population control?

After three years in daily production, GRITtv is transforming into the Laura Flanders Show, for distribution online and on public TV later this year.

Even in an Occupy world, most Americans don’t know exactly how the 1% does what it does. The money media hasn’t explained it, and the 1% likes things that way. That’s why Robert Greenwald and the Brave New Foundation created a new video series.

Show the power of all-for-one, one-for-all media during this 24 hour fundraiser -- and help bring the Laura Flanders Show one step closer.

In the new bio-pic, Margaret Thatcher's iron isn't just rusty, it's melted down into something depoliticized and personal. The Iron Lady give us Thatcher -- The ABBA Version. It's the last thing we need.

2011 Nobel Paace-Prize winner, Leymah Gbowee of Liberia talks to Laura Flanders of GRITtv about sex as an organizing tool, the prospects for women in Eqypt and where NGOs - and the US - go wrong when it comes to making peace after war.