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podcast. Indeed.com slash show. Terms and conditions apply. It's a January day, 1957, around 8 a.m. Winter is doing its worst in New York City.

Every day brings freezing temperatures and a low gray sky. The big apple shivers, but it doesn't slow down.

In Midtown Manhattan, the streets are as frenetic as ever.

Yellow taxis roar up the boulevards and across the avenues.

Office workers file out of subway stations and hurry their way to work.

In Times Square, the gloom is obliterated by batteries of flashing lights.

Gordy billboards advertise the latest Hollywood movies and Broadway shows.

And, upon the 10th floor of the New York Times building, the day is well underway. Walking to his desk is a 57-year-old man,

skinny and with a slight stoop, his hair graying and fast receding. This is the veteran reporter

Herbert Matthews, a living legend of American journalism.

Recently, he's been occupied by an intriguing tale from the Caribbean.

A few weeks back, the Times printed a barely believable story from the news agency.

It detailed a failed invasion attempt on the island of Cuba, carried out by a bunch of

...