Moyer died in a New York City hospital, according to longtime friend Tom Johnson, the former CEO of CNN and an assistant to Moyers during Lyndon B. Johnson's administration ... Johnson and the media.

SoHo Playhouse will present the return engagement of A Letter To Lyndon B. Johnson or God: Whoever Reads This First, which begins previews tonight! Learn more here!

While the Vietnam War has been revisited by American authors and filmmakers countless times, a new Netflix documentary series looks to shake the dust of history off the conflict that ended five ...

With the passage of time, many of the war’s participants are no longer with us, but the series makes good use of archival materials, such as the White House tapes of Lyndon B. Johnson and ...

Its title comes from President Lyndon B. Johnson’s line, said when escalating the war, that “the ultimate victory will depend on the hearts and minds of the people who actually live out there.” ...

The Vietnam War ended 50 years ago. We republish a 2016 story about how the war split Austin wide open.

It revealed multiple administrations had misled the public about the status of the war, in particular former President Lyndon B. Johnson’s.

After Kennedy was assassinated in 1963, Lyndon B. Johnson took the Oval Office. In August of 1964, Johnson told the nation American ships had been attacked twice near the Gulf of Tonkin, which is ...

Lyndon B. Johnson wanted his presidency to be focused on civil rights and his domestic programs started with the “Great Society” — but the shadow of Vietnam loomed over the White House. What ...

President Lyndon B. Johnson's triumph and tragedyBorn in poverty in Texas Hill Country, President Johnson delivered an unsurpassed series of momentous legislation, including the Voting Rights Act ...

Resistance was so widespread that it helped spark a counterculture movement and led to a wave of anti-war protests around the country.

Propaganda surrounding the war efforts had previously been positive. President Lyndon B. Johnson repeatedly reassured the public that the United States was winning—and that the war was near its end.