Joy Behar and Barbara Walters collaborated as co-hosts on "The View" for a significant number of years before Walters' ...

As Oprah Winfrey notes in the film, Walters’s specialty was getting subjects from Fidel Castro and Anwar Sadat to Monica Lewinsky and Winfrey herself to say something they’d never said to anyone.

“Tell me everything,” Barbara Walters used to urge her TV guests. She believed she could coax the truth out of anyone, whether revered or disgraced, and so did her viewers. Her confidence would be ...

Barbara Walters Documentary Director Explains Why Journalist’s Daughter and Diane Sawyer Aren’t in Film Jackie Jesko also talks to THR about her and the producers' "careful" approach to ...

She and Monica Lewinsky were in the same category, mentally, for me, which was we wanted to hear from people who spent time on the other side of the interview table from Barbara.

Tell Me Everything, with began streaming on Hulu today—doesn’t try to cover up the challenging side of Walters’s personality. And that includes the time she chewed out Andy Cohen for, more or less, ...

New documentary exposes Barbara Walters' controversial career and complex relationships, highlighting how the pioneering journalist neglected personal life for professional success.

Some of Walters’s most prominent sit-down subjects are also featured, including comedian Bette Midler and Monica Lewinsky, who both attest to her humanity and character.

Of course, Monica Lewinsky was the most highly rated interview of all time to date. What was it like for her to be at the center of this enormous booking war that Barbara ultimately won?

Walters decided to head out into the field, where she made a name for herself getting scoops that no one else could—on everyone from Fidel Castro to Monica Lewinsky.

She opened doors for women as a network anchor and turned newsmaker interviews into major television events — 74 million tuned into her 1999 sit-down with Monica Lewinsky.

Before Walters did Monica Lewinsky’s first sit-down interview in 1999 that was watched by 70 million people, Winfrey suggested she was set to talk to the infamous former intern.