Videos: Oprah's Next Chapter

Before she passed away tragically in February 2012, Whitney Houston was a good friend of Tyler Perry's. She was open with him about her struggles, and, as her friend, Tyler says he felt a tremendous sense of responsibility for her. Watch Tyler open up about his attempts to help her overcome addiction and his ominous sense of her "death day coming."

Before he became a Hollywood mogul, Tyler Perry endured a childhood of physical abuse from his father and sexual abuse by other adults. Watch Tyler talk about who he was statistically likely to have become and how he was able to defy those odds to live a successful life.

Tyler Perry has achieved astounding success in Hollywood, but along with the fame and fortune has come much criticism from those who say his films are loaded with stereotypical characters that exploit the black community. Watch Tyler respond to his critics, and hear where he draws the line when it comes to reading negative comments.

Hollywood has often been criticized for its lack of consistently available roles for black actresses. As a producer actively creating roles for African-American women, Tyler Perry has a unique perspective on where that criticism comes from. Watch him talk about the root of this issue and what he says Hollywood really needs in order to create more of these opportunities.

Oprah sits down with Tyler Perry at his home in Los Angeles. The two friends discuss his life and career, how he has navigated Hollywood on his own terms and the creative process behind OWN's first two scripted shows.

The day NBA center Jason Collins sat down to tell his coming-out story to a reporter from Sports Illustrated, he read a quote from the daily prayer book his grandmother gave him. Watch as Oprah recites the quote and asks Jason how it felt to take off the mask he'd been wearing for so many years.

NBA center Jason Collins says Teri Jackson, his aunt and the first female African-American Superior Court judge in San Francisco, has a discerning eye. When Jason called to tell her he was gay, Judge Jackson says, she already knew. Watch as she opens up about their phone call and her sixth sense.

Before coming out of the closet, Jason Collins was engaged to be married to his college sweetheart, former WNBA player Carolyn Moos, until he called off the wedding in 2009. Does he have regrets about how he ended the relationship? Find out now.

On April 29, 2013, NBA player Jason Collins made a pubic declaration about his homosexuality. Despite his willingness to come forward, Jason tells Oprah, he wants to keep his personal life as private as possible. What does he think will happen the first time he steps out with a partner?

Jarron Collins says he never suspected that he and his twin brother, Jason Collins, didn't share the same interest in women until his brother sat him down and revealed that he was gay. Watch as Jarron tells Oprah about his initial reaction and shares the first questions he asked Jason.

For decades, NBA player Jason Collins struggled with his sexuality and hid his truth from those he loved most, even his parents, Portia and Paul Collins. Now, Portia and Paul open up about the day their son told them he was gay.

Jason Collins began his Sports Illustrated cover story with these lines: 'I'm a 34-year-old NBA center. I'm black. And I'm gay.' How does race play a role in his story? Watch as Jason and Oprah discuss the stigma of being gay in African-American culture. Plus, find out how Jason's gay uncle served as a role model.

Oprah speaks with NBA player Jason Collins; his twin brother, Jarron; and the Collins family in their first interview together since Jason became the first active male professional athlete in a major American team sport to announce he's gay. Tune in May 5 at 7:30/6:30c.

When Justice Sonia Sotomayor was admitted to Princeton University, this Ivy League institution had never had a Latina graduate. Watch as Justice Sotomayor talks about the type of affirmative action she experienced and shares advice for minority students.

After meeting for the first time on her late-night talk show in 2009, Chelsea Handler and rapper 50 Cent, whose real name is Curtis Jackson, started a highly publicized relationship. Watch as Chelsea reveals why she was hesitant to date a man whose name is a number.