On October 6th All In America heads to Coal Country. From Kentucky to Mississippi to North Dakota, to West Virginia, to North Carolina, Chris Hayes and his team talk to everyone from miners to politicians to the biggest energy company in the country. We’ll look at the role of coal in the upcoming midterm election, and why so many coal jobs have gone. read more
With the Senate hanging in the balance, polls show many of the key races around the country in a statistical dead heat as candidates head into the home stretch. watch
A study shows that despite comprising only 31 percent of the population, white men hold 65 percent of elected offices nationwide. Chris Hayes has the details. watch
Chris Hayes reports the latest on the manhunt for alleged killer Eric Frein that has shuttered an entire school district in northeastern Pennsylvania. watch
Chris Hayes and The Washington Post's Ruth Marcus remember the life and times of former Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee, who died Tuesday at age 93. watch
The Washington Post reports that Ben Bradlee, the legendary editor of the Washington Post who oversaw the Post's newsroom for 26 years, has passed away at age 93. watch
GOP Senate Candidate David Perdue used to outsource jobs. Now his Democratic opponent Michelle Nunn is attacking him for it... and it seems to be working. Former Atlanta Mayor Shirley Franklin joins to discuss. watch
Chris Hayes talks with Rick Weiland, South Dakota's Democratic Senate candidate, about his progressive campaign to win red-state voters in November. watch
As Monica Lewinsky breaks her silence, Chris Hayes and National Organization for Women president Terry O'Neill explore which actions get politicians in trouble, and which actions are no longer disqualifying. watch
When students go wild in New Hampshire, Twitter users are prompted to draw comparisons to the unrest in Ferguson, and the different ways both occurrences are perceived. Chris Hayes explains. watch
Finally, some good news about Ebola: Forty-three people who were in contact with index patient Thomas Eric Duncan, including his fiancée, have not contracted the virus, officials said. Dr. Corey Hebert and Esquire's Charles Pierce join to discuss. watch