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Winter, Catherine.
"The Surprising Legacy of Y2K." American RadioWorks.  2005. Web. 15 October  2015.

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The hysteria over Y2K started off small then got bigger as 2000 got closer. When the media found out, they started reporting on it. They made the public panic much more. People all over the world were worried about Y2K and companies spent a lot of money on the problems it created.

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There was moral panic because no one knew what was going on, in the world. But if we had someone that could tell us or educated us on what was going on there would be no more panic.

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The Federal Reserve pumped an extra 50 billion dollars in fixing the computers. It took a long time to get the money back.

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Computer programmers found a bug. They thought all computers would malfunction when it turned 2000. They changed the program and fixed it by developing a new kind of software. Although some computers that were not fixed with the new programming did malfunction.

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It came to an end on January 1, 2000. Computer programmers fixed computers so that most of them would not malfunction. Companies and the government paid programmers to fix their computers. Although some computers did malfunction, it did not have a large impact on the world.

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Y2K was worldwide, and it was on January 1, 2000. John Koskinen was involved in fixing of a lot of the problems it caused.  It was first was reported that it was not hype. After more than a year of international alarm, feverish preparations, and programming corrections, few major failures occurred in the transition from December 31, 1999 to January 1, 2000.