"See It Now" was a groundbreaking television documentary series that aired from 1951 to 1958. Created by Edward R. Murrow, the program focused on current events and social issues, using in-depth reporting and compelling storytelling. It played a significant role in shaping television journalism and raised awareness about various topics, including civil rights and political issues. The series is best known for its critical examination of Senator Joseph McCarthy and his anti-communist activities. "See It Now" helped to establish the importance of journalistic integrity and the responsibility of the media to inform the public, influencing future generations of journalists.