**Jeopardy** is a renowned American media franchise that centers around a quiz show where contestants answer questions in the form of a question. The organization, created by Merv Griffin, first aired on March 30, 1964, with Art Fleming as the host. Over the years, the show has evolved, with its current version debuting in 1984 under the hosting of Alex Trebek. This format has become iconic, with contestants competing across three rounds: **Jeopardy**, **Double Jeopardy**, and **Final Jeopardy**[1][2][3]. **History and Evolution**: The show initially aired on NBC from 1964 to 1979. It was revived briefly in 1978-1979 before moving to syndication in 1984. Alex Trebek hosted the show for nearly four decades until his passing in 2020. Ken Jennings, a legendary contestant known for his 74-game winning streak, began hosting in 2023[1][2]. **Key Achievements**: **Jeopardy** has won a record 45 Emmy Awards and holds the Guinness World Record for the most Emmy Awards won by a TV game show[5]. It remains the top-rated quiz show on television, with a weekly audience of over 20 million viewers[5][8]. **Current Status**: Today, **Jeopardy** is produced by Sony Pictures Television and distributed internationally by Paramount Global Content Distribution[5]. Ken Jennings serves as the host, and Michael Davies is the executive producer[4][5]. **Notable Aspects**: The show's unique format, where contestants must respond with a question, has made it a staple of American television. Its influence extends beyond TV, with various international versions and a broad range of licensed products[3]. The show's ability to celebrate and reward knowledge has earned it a Peabody Award, cementing its status as "America's Favorite Quiz Show"[