Stories by AMC

Don is honored at a banquet for the American Cancer Society, but finds his professional reputation has been damaged.

Megan has second thoughts about the path that she's taken, but doesn't tell Don; When Megan's lie comes to light, Peggy lets her frustrations be known.

Betty attempts to ruffle feathers in Don and Megan's relationship; Roger recruits Michael Ginsberg to help him with a potential new account.

Lane is instructed by his London attorney to wire $8,000 to England within two days for back taxes, or else he risks being arrested.

Don and the team prepare their pitch for the agency-defining Jaguar account; Peggy makes a big decision.

While the company revels in the glory of its successful Jaguar pitch, Lane reaches breaking point; Sally is reunited with an old friend.

Don suffers with a crippling toothache; the partners consider expanding; Pete meets a stranger on a train.

Don spearheads a new campaign; Roger gets unsettling news; Betty takes in a houseguest. Peggy gets an important call.

Don spearheads a new campaign; Roger gets unsettling news; Betty takes in a houseguest; Peggy gets an important call.

Don has a disagreement with a client; Pete and Trudy entertain some guests; Peggy tries to motivate the staff.

Gordon returns to California, in hopes of reconnecting with his brother; Joe uses his leverage to change Wheeler's thinking.

Gordon and Donna keep secrets from each other; Gordon launches a new venture; Cameron's principles are tested.

Cameron and Tom try to come to terms at Mutiny's user picnic; Gordon searches for answers; Joe and Sara leave Dallas.

Reeling after a rival's launch, Mutiny takes measures to ensure survival; Gordon pays a price to quell his paranoia.

When the Clark family descends into crisis, Gordon helps Joe; Cameron envisions a new future for Mutiny.

Hank rants against Railton College, calling it "Mediocrity's Capitol," and the administration is pressured to fire him; Hank and Lily contemplate a future outside of Railton.

When George Saunders visits Railton College, the professors scramble to impress the celebrated writer, while Hank is reminded of his own failed writing career; Hank and Lily anticipate an announcement from their daughter Julie.

Hank spirals when a storage pod full of his father's belongings is dropped in his front yard; the professors spiral when rumors of budget cuts threaten their tenured jobs.

Amid firing rumors, the professors look to the union to protect their jobs, while Hank tries a different approach; Lily interviews for a job at a prestigious New York prep school.

Hank and Lily host the annual English department dinner; Lily has a decision to make; Hank's past involving his troubled relationship with his father catches up to him.

Hank and Tony travel to an academic conference, where their differing philosophies on work and life cause friction; Lily mediates trouble in Julie and Russell's marriage.

Hank contends with the return of his father to Railton; Lily hunts for apartments in New York; Julie looks to Hank for help in Lily's absence.

Hank is faced with an impossible decision at work, as his department's jobs are on the line; Lily settles into a new normal in New York.

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.

Apple announces the iPhone; Mike scrambles to please Verizon; Jim is unreachable trying to make a personal business deal; the Securities and Exchange Commission investigates the company.

Hank rants against Railton College, calling it "Mediocrity's Capitol," and the administration is pressured to fire him; Hank and Lily contemplate a future outside of Railton.

When George Saunders visits Railton College, the professors scramble to impress the celebrated writer, while Hank is reminded of his own failed writing career; Hank and Lily anticipate an announcement from their daughter Julie.

The partners try to keep a secret campaign under wraps; An old friend visits Joan; Megan prepares for a love scene.

Peggy makes plans for the future; Roger courts a potential client; Don watches news of the D.C. riots.

Roger changes his approach to make new business; Pete has an awkward run-in with a client; Abe works on renovations for Peggy's new apartment.

SCDP tries to pacify competing clients; An unexpected guest blind-sides Pete; Roger announces new business with Fleischmann's margarine.

A surprise visitor disrupts Don; Peggy seeks inspiration; The creatives work on new ideas for a client; Don gets and energy shot.

Roger is tormented by a recurring dream; Joan goes to the beach; Don and Ted argue over whose strategy works for margarine.

The agency works to keep a client; Joan is caught off-guard; Joan and Peggy approach Ted about a new client; Don and Roger leave for Los Angeles.

While Joe launches his latest product, Gordon settles in at Mutiny; Donna and Cameron work to expand beyond chat.

Cameron and Donna have a hard time finding venture capital; Joe hires a key coder and leaves the rest of the team at a loss.

Gordon and Donna's personal life bleeds into work, causing tension at the office; Joe meets with the MacMillan board.

A game of laser tag teaches Gordon the importance of teamwork; Donna and Cameron disagree on their acquisition.

Donna and Gordon treat themselves to a vacation at home instead of camping; Joe and Ryan have a revelation; Cameron and Bos return to Texas.

An offer to purchase Mutiny creates tension; Gordon and Cam bond over video games while Donna has a weekend to herself; Joe faces off against the board.

Joe and Ryan face the consequences of Joe's decision; Gordon experiences a crisis of conscience; Donna and Cameron fight about the future.

Diane, Bos and Donna hit the road in hopes of building support for Mutiny; everyone else awaits the big day; Joe approaches Cam for a favor.

Donna tries to bring everyone together at Comdex with her vision of the internet's future; Gordon faces a strong-willed Joanie.

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.

Apple announces the iPhone; Mike scrambles to please Verizon; Jim is unreachable trying to make a personal business deal; the Securities and Exchange Commission investigates the company.

Hank rants against Railton College, calling it "Mediocrity's Capitol," and the administration is pressured to fire him; Hank and Lily contemplate a future outside of Railton.

When George Saunders visits Railton College, the professors scramble to impress the celebrated writer, while Hank is reminded of his own failed writing career; Hank and Lily anticipate an announcement from their daughter Julie.

Hank spirals when a storage pod full of his father's belongings is dropped in his front yard; the professors spiral when rumors of budget cuts threaten their tenured jobs.

Amid firing rumors, the professors look to the union to protect their jobs, while Hank tries a different approach; Lily interviews for a job at a prestigious New York prep school.

Hank and Lily host the annual English department dinner; Lily has a decision to make; Hank's past involving his troubled relationship with his father catches up to him.

Hank and Tony travel to an academic conference, where their differing philosophies on work and life cause friction; Lily mediates trouble in Julie and Russell's marriage.

Hank contends with the return of his father to Railton; Lily hunts for apartments in New York; Julie looks to Hank for help in Lily's absence.

Hank is faced with an impossible decision at work, as his department's jobs are on the line; Lily settles into a new normal in New York.

Betty makes plans for Sally's future; Peggy faces trouble at home; Don and Roger discuss strategy for a big client.

The partners cannot agree on a new campaign; Don takes a day off; Ken goes hunting with a client; Megan speculates.

Roger denies financial backing to his daughter, Margaret, and her husband; Margaret tells Roger not to come to Thanksgiving.

Don makes a friend; Joan has drinks with a client; Roger receives a perplexing phone call; Peggy hears new work.

Peggy gets flowers at the office; Pete wades through new business politics; Joan faces an awkward situation.

Don takes an unexpected trip; Betty dines with a friend; Harry promotes a cause; the partners consider an asset.

Sterling Cooper & Partners prepares for a guest; Don contacts an old friend; Roger deals with problems at home; Peggy is underestimated.

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.

Apple announces the iPhone; Mike scrambles to please Verizon; Jim is unreachable trying to make a personal business deal; the Securities and Exchange Commission investigates the company.

While Donna's vision inspires a spirited discussion about the next big thing, the end result may not make everyone happy.

Gordon enjoys success while Joe works to keep their web project afloat; Cameron extends a business trip; Donna launches a new venture.

Joe and Cameron talk on the phone; Donna promotes her assistant; Gordon's business buckles under pressure from a larger competitor.

Cameron promotes her game at an industry conference; Donna squares off against old rivals; Gordon struggles to support Joe's newest idea.

Cameron buys a plot of land to recenter; Joe and Gordon hire a team of websurfers to map the web; Donna focuses her team on the mission ahead.

Donna struggles with suspicion; Bosworth hits a breaking point; Joe confesses to Gordon while Cameron faces past mistakes.

Hank rants against Railton College, calling it "Mediocrity's Capitol," and the administration is pressured to fire him; Hank and Lily contemplate a future outside of Railton.

When George Saunders visits Railton College, the professors scramble to impress the celebrated writer, while Hank is reminded of his own failed writing career; Hank and Lily anticipate an announcement from their daughter Julie.

Hank spirals when a storage pod full of his father's belongings is dropped in his front yard; the professors spiral when rumors of budget cuts threaten their tenured jobs.

Amid firing rumors, the professors look to the union to protect their jobs, while Hank tries a different approach; Lily interviews for a job at a prestigious New York prep school.

Hank and Lily host the annual English department dinner; Lily has a decision to make; Hank's past involving his troubled relationship with his father catches up to him.

Hank and Tony travel to an academic conference, where their differing philosophies on work and life cause friction; Lily mediates trouble in Julie and Russell's marriage.

Hank contends with the return of his father to Railton; Lily hunts for apartments in New York; Julie looks to Hank for help in Lily's absence.

Hank is faced with an impossible decision at work, as his department's jobs are on the line; Lily settles into a new normal in New York.

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.

Apple announces the iPhone; Mike scrambles to please Verizon; Jim is unreachable trying to make a personal business deal; the Securities and Exchange Commission investigates the company.

Don receives a visitor from his past; Stan embarrasses a superior; Ginsberg gets help from Peggy with a problem; Harry finds a new ally.

Peggy collects research for a pitch; Pete receives an invitation to an exclusive club; Joan is eager to spend time with her friend.

Don is troubled by a letter; Peggy may seek a new future on a risky venture; Roger receives a phone call; Pete and Cutler butt heads.

Don attempts to track down a friend; Joan tries to solve a problem with an account; an unlikely person sets up Peggy.

Don receives unwanted advice from Roger; Peggy and Stan do not agree on an account's personnel; Harry requests Don's blessing.

Roger pawns off a project on Don; Joan goes on a business trip; Peggy and Pete cannot agree on how to deal with an account.

Don comes up with a big idea; Roger asks Joan to help him fix a clerical error; Peggy has difficulties casting for a commercial.

Hank rants against Railton College, calling it "Mediocrity's Capitol," and the administration is pressured to fire him; Hank and Lily contemplate a future outside of Railton.

When George Saunders visits Railton College, the professors scramble to impress the celebrated writer, while Hank is reminded of his own failed writing career; Hank and Lily anticipate an announcement from their daughter Julie.

Hank spirals when a storage pod full of his father's belongings is dropped in his front yard; the professors spiral when rumors of budget cuts threaten their tenured jobs.

Amid firing rumors, the professors look to the union to protect their jobs, while Hank tries a different approach; Lily interviews for a job at a prestigious New York prep school.

Hank and Lily host the annual English department dinner; Lily has a decision to make; Hank's past involving his troubled relationship with his father catches up to him.

Hank and Tony travel to an academic conference, where their differing philosophies on work and life cause friction; Lily mediates trouble in Julie and Russell's marriage.

Hank contends with the return of his father to Railton; Lily hunts for apartments in New York; Julie looks to Hank for help in Lily's absence.

Hank is faced with an impossible decision at work, as his department's jobs are on the line; Lily settles into a new normal in New York.

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.

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.

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.