Stories by AMC

Don is rewarded for his work; Joan butts heads with a co-worker over an account; Roger avoids making a big decision.

Don has a difficult time sleeping; a taxing friend blindsides Pete; Henry arranges a family reunion while facing a new challenge.

The stories of Don Draper, his family and his co-workers at Sterling Cooper & Partners conclude.

Don Draper needs to come up with a campaign to sell cigarettes as a new medical report about their dangers has just been released.

Don has to find the answer to the question of what women want, and find it quickly; Betty consults a specialist about her health issues, and Don is pressured to help with Nixon's presidential campaign.

Don gets closer to Rachel and is troubled by a chance encounter on a train; The wives are feeling threatened by the new girl.

Don teaches Pete a lesson when he oversteps his authority while dealing with a valuable client; At home, Pete is pressured by his new bride to buy their own apartment unit, and Betty has a strange babysitting experience.

When a time capsule is opened and a secret is unearthed, Detective James Cormack is put on the trail of a murderer from a 1994 case that was never solved.

After the discovery of Isabel's hair, those involved with the time capsule project in 1994 are at the forefront of Cormack's investigation.","large":"After the discovery of Isabel's hair, those involved with the time capsule project from 1994 are at the forefront of Cormack's investigation. He makes a huge discovery when the blue car seen following Isabel on the night of the murder shows up in the

Rumors spread around Ashford, and suspicion lands on Joe, Isabel's father; as Cormack interviews the time capsule kids, more secrets emerge.

Cormack investigates the link between Ezekiel's missing cousins. "The lost boys," and Isabel's murder as a new person comes forward with evidence.

Turner concludes that Billy's death was an accident, but Cormack suspects foul play and believes it's linked to the missing workers and Isabel's murder.

Cormack tries to track Anton down to question him, but he's disappeared, and when Cormack and Hazel discover that Kalana is also missing, they fear the worst.

In 2003 Zoe Jacobs disappeared during her 21st birthday party; many believe Zoe ran away, but others suspect she was murdered; when police officer Sam Kahlil discovers Zoe's backpack, Detective James Cormack is called in to investigate.

New evidence gives Nadja and Sam hope that Zoe is still alive, but as Cormack puts together a timeline of Zoe's disappearance, the old theory that Zoe drove to Brisbane doesn't add up.

Cormack invites Sam to examine the contents of Zoe's backpack and probe her memory for clues; re-examining CCTV footage from the night she disappeared, he discovers Zoe actually drove to Xanadu, the rural property where Joseph was living.

A tragic discovery sends shock waves through the community, particularly for those clinging to hope that Zoe was still alive; Sam's anonymous phone calls are officially traced; Cormack turns his attention to Joseph.

The field of suspects narrows; Sean's computer reveals a history of despicable behavior towards women, including the photos taken of Zoe without her consent.

Cormack is hot on the heels of Zoe's killer after Julie is thrust into the spotlight; it turns out that Leo had been lying about his alibi all along.

Disenchanted investigative journalist Martin Scarsden is told by his boss to write a follow-up piece a year after a mass shooting of five parishioners by a charismatic young priest in the small rural town of Riversend.

Martin Scarsden decides to stay on in Riversend to dig deeper into the mystery of Byron Swift, a well-liked priest who suddenly murdered five of his parishioners.

At teenager Allen's wake, Martin learns that the boy was not as innocent as first portrayed, with Robbie telling him he was persuaded by Byron to drop drug charges against him.

Martin believes he has found the link between the shooting victims and asks for Robbie's help in accessing the case files; a further clue implicates one of the victims.

Mike Lazaridis and Doug Fregin pitch their idea of combining a computer with a cellphone to Jim Balsillie; Jim comes on board, and they try to sell their idea.

BlackBerry hits the market; Mike and Jim try to avoid a hostile takeover; Jim strategizes to increase sales.

Don's past catches up to him when he wins an award and gets his picture in a prominent industry periodical; Ken makes his colleagues jealous when he gets a short story published in a national magazine.