Bill Moyers, Renowned Journalist and Former White House Press Secretary, Passes Away at 91

Bill Moyers, the former White House press secretary and renowned journalist, passed away at the age of 91 in a New York City hospital. His career spanned from being a Baptist minister to serving in various roles such as deputy director of the Peace Corps and senior news analyst for CBS. Moyers was best known for his thought-provoking series on public television, covering topics from government corruption to modern dance.

In 1988, Moyers produced a series on the Iran-Contra scandal and conducted interviews with religious scholar Joseph Campbell, which became popular. He also had a significant impact with his series on the Men's Movement and medical education. Moyers was recognized with numerous awards for his contributions to broadcast journalism.

Throughout his career, Moyers maintained an independent and investigative approach to journalism, often labeled as a liberal due to his association with public television. He believed in providing a platform for diverse voices and challenging mainstream narratives.

Born in Oklahoma, Moyers began his journalism career in high school and later worked for various publications before joining President Lyndon B. Johnson's administration. He eventually transitioned to television, producing acclaimed programs and documentaries that tackled social and political issues.

Bill Moyers leaves behind a legacy of impactful journalism and a commitment to truth-telling in the media industry.

According to the source: AP News.