You know the story.
Here's the story
behind it.

In 1949, the smartest people in American broadcasting agreed on one thing.

In the winter of 2001, a thirty-year-old American flew to Moscow to go shopping for a missile.

In the summer of 1997, five thousand true believers packed a hall in Boston to see their heroes.

The most-clicked button in human history was born at an office slumber party.

In the spring of 2000, two young businessmen flew to Dallas to sell their struggling little company.

A screen says five missiles are on the way. A Soviet officer decides to do nothing.

A submarine under attack. Three men must agree before a war can begin. Two say yes.

A young engineer shows his bosses the future of photography. They tell him not to tell anyone.

A Senate hearing, a budget about to be cut in half, and a witness with six minutes.

A chemist builds the weakest glue in the world, and nobody knows what to do with it.

He built the most-played game in history in his spare time, and never collected a royalty.

Twelve hundred dollars hidden in a toddler's teddy bear, and a demotion ten years later.

Strange things done in the midnight sun. Robert W. Service's famous Yukon poem, read aloud.