LiveNOW & Then

It may be the most infamous boxing match ever, if not one of the most infamous moments in sports. Here’s a look back at how the media covered Mike Tyson before and after he took a bite out of Evander Holyfield’s ear in 1997.

“Hanging chads” and “butterfly ballots” became part of our election vocabulary back in 2000 as the Florida recount dragged on for weeks. In this LiveNOW & Then full episode, we look at coverage of the back-and-forth on Election Night 2000 and beyond.

Laci Peterson's murder made national headlines back in 2002, even before her husband was convicted. Over 20 years later, as Scott Peterson maintains his innocence, the case continues to captivate Americans. In this LiveNOW & Then full episode, we look at how the media covered the case as it progressed.

From the streets of the Bronx to the Olympics in Paris, breakdancing has had quite a journey. In this full LiveNOW & Then episode, we'll look back at how breakdancing first became popular in TV and film.

Coca-Cola is a quintessential American product, with fans all over the world. So why would Coke change its recipe after nearly 100 years? This LiveNOW and Then full episode takes us back to April of 1985, when Coca Cola pulled its cans and bottles off shelves in favor of “New Coke” – an attempt to get an even larger share of the soft drink market.

Ross Perot’s “giant sucking sound” won him plenty of fans, but it didn’t win him the White House. In this full LiveNOW & Then episode, we look back at how the media covered Perot's unusual presidential runs.

When you look back at TV news footage from decades ago, nothing stands out more than the fashion – from head to toe. It was back in the 1980’s when sneakers became less about sports and more about business. In this LiveNOW & Then episode, we look at how the media covered the emerging sneaker industry.

If Barbie was a real person, she'd be approaching retirement. But she's still going strong. In this LiveNOW & Then full episode, we look back at Barbie's first appearances on TV and the character's impact on popular culture.

Decades after the infamous white Ford Bronco chase, we take a look at KTTV's archived coverage and hear what it was like to be up in the sky over the surreal scene.

Cameras were rolling as a would-be assassin opened fire in Washington back on March 30, 1981. Reporter Jackson Bain was on the scene within seconds and, in this full-length LiveNOW & Then episode, he recalled the chaos and confusion.