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In the 1960s the Pentagon set up a research project in an old villa in downtown Saigon.

Hitler’s Olympics, Part 9: A Plague on Both Your Houses.

What is the right way to reconcile something pure with the messiness of the real world?

Hitler’s Olympics, Part 8: “Vater, It is to be Fayetteville”

The fight over the games provided Americans a chance to study Nazi Germany.

Hitler’s Olympics, Part 7: Long Jump, Tall Tale

The hidden life of one of America’s iconic sports heroes, Jesse Owens.

Part 6: The Jiggle & the Giddy Up

What really happened at the long jump pit that day between Jesse Owens and Luz Long?

Part 5: The Amateur’s Hour

A German Jewish high-jumper is determined to get her shot at Olympic greatness.

Part 4: Outcast in Olympia

The cheerleader for the American Olympic movement was a tycoon named Avery Brundage.

Part 3: Mustache to Mustache

The wolf met with the chicken. Guess who won?

Part 2: Pangloss, Polonius, Prufrock

Faced with a moral dilemma, America needed the wisdom of Solomon. But it got Sherrill.

Part 1: The Blue-Eyed Tornado

In the early 1930s, Hitler granted a rare interview to US journalist Dorothy Thompson.

Introducing... Hitler's Olympics

Hitler swept to power in the mid-1930s and set out to stage the most extravagant Olympics

Revisionist History runs a mysterious experiment at the University of Pennsylvania.

Do we underestimate the value of ordinary acts of kindness?

A pop culture what-if experiment about the 1937 version of A Star is Born.

A mystery that begins with the half-baked idea of an obscure California bureaucrat.

Cameron tells the story behind “Blue Seattle” for the very first time.

In this episode, M. Night Shyamalan tells Malcolm about the script that haunts him.

Between her big hits, Patty Jenkins wrote an R-rated fairy tale, starring a dog.

A masterclass on a screenwriter's many minefields.

The story behind a biopic about a chimpanzee named Bubbles, sidekick to the King of Pop.

Why did Gary and Angus have so much trouble selling another Philip K. Dick adaptation?

A failed vampire love story, Leonardo DiCaprio’s Prius and an unexpected turn.

The untold stories about Hollywood projects that never left the page.

This your invitation to the greatest award show no one’s heard of: the Pushkin Prizes

Part two of a two-part series.

US News & World Report has been using a secret formula to rank the best universities.

How life shows up in games and what games teach us about risk, life, love and ... farming

At the end of our series, we offer a lesson on the obligations and costs of compassion.

In a forgotten study of convicted murderers, the author left a devastating footnote.

Robert Kennedy was killed by an assassin's bullet in 1968. Today, would he have lived?