Summary
Bill Moyers, former White House press secretary and renowned TV journalist, passed away at 91 after a long illness. He was known for his influential work in television, producing many programs on public television that explored a wide range of topics. Moyers won numerous awards for his contributions to journalism, including over 30 Emmy Awards.
Key Facts
- Bill Moyers died at the age of 91 in a New York City hospital.
- He served as a White House press secretary under President Lyndon B. Johnson.
- Moyers worked in various roles, including a minister, Peace Corps deputy director, newspaper publisher, and TV journalist.
- He was well-known for his public television programs on topics like government corruption, religion, and media consolidation.
- Moyers produced a notable series, "The Secret Government," about the Iran-Contra scandal.
- He received many awards, such as more than 30 Emmys and 11 Peabody Awards, for his work in journalism.
- Moyers was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame in 1995.
