This is an IHeart podcast.

Adventure should never come with a pause button.

Remember Movie Pass?

All the movies you wanted for just nine bucks?

I'm Bridget Todd, host of There Are No Girls on the Internet.

And this season, I'm digging into the tech stories we weren't told.

Starting with Stacey Spikes, the black founder of movie pass who got pushed out of the company

he built.

Everybody's trying to knock you down and it's not going to work and no one's going to like it.

And then boom, it's everywhere.

And that was that moment.

Listen to there are no girls on the internet on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

And we continue with our American stories.

Our next story comes to us from Tracy Grant.

Grant is the deputy managing editor at the Washington Post. She is also the author of the essay that appeared in the post. I was my husband's caregiver as he was dying of cancer.

It was the best seven months of my life. Here's Tracy to share her story with us. Almost 12 years ago, my world as I knew it, ended.

My husband of 19 years, the father of my two sons, was diagnosed with terminal cancer.

Over the course of seven months, Bill went from beating me

silly on the tennis court to needing my health to go to the bathroom and bathe. It was the

best seven months of my life.

Maybe I don't actually mean that, but it was certainly the time when I felt most alive.

I had lived 42 years before I heard the phrases, we have a problem.

...