Dustin Bass
Author
Dustin Bass is the creator and host of the “American Tales” podcast and cofounder of “The Sons of History.” He writes two weekly series for The Epoch Times: Profiles in History and This Week in History. He is also an author.
LATEST
A Thrilling Cold War Tale about Truth, Sacrifice, and Courage
Gordon Corera’s ‘The Spy in the Archive’ is wonderful tribute about an unassuming archivist who became the KGB’s greatest defector.
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How a Cold Front Led to the Marines’ First Amphibious Invasion
In ‘This Week in History,’ a petition from Nova Scotia results in the creation of the Marines and a historic attack on an outpost in The Bahamas.
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Francis Lieber: Establishing the US Military’s Code of Conduct
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a Prussian immigrant’s insights on liberty, law, and war become foundational to international law.
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A Solid Locked-Room Murder Mystery
Ross Montgomery’s ‘The Murder at World’s End’ proves a fun and clever murder mystery worthy of the genre.
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Nelson Glueck: ‘A Hero of Biblical Archaeology’
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a young scholar uses the Bible as his guide to become one of the 20th century’s most important archaeologists.
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A Schoolboy Mob, a Villain, and the First Martyr of the Revolution
In ‘This Week in History,’ a gunshot fired blindly into a mob of Bostonians, kills a young boy, leading to a memorable and controversial trial.
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A Disturbing Look at How ‘Irregular Forces’ Fought the American Revolution
Mark Lender and James Martin’s ‘War without Mercy’ presents an oft-ignored aspect of the War for Independence.
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Historic Presidential Letters Up for Sale Just in Time For Presidents’ Day
Raab Collection combines letters from Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt in historic offering.
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A Thrilling Cold War Tale about Truth, Sacrifice, and Courage
Gordon Corera’s ‘The Spy in the Archive’ is wonderful tribute about an unassuming archivist who became the KGB’s greatest defector.
|
How a Cold Front Led to the Marines’ First Amphibious Invasion
In ‘This Week in History,’ a petition from Nova Scotia results in the creation of the Marines and a historic attack on an outpost in The Bahamas.
|
Francis Lieber: Establishing the US Military’s Code of Conduct
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a Prussian immigrant’s insights on liberty, law, and war become foundational to international law.
|
A Solid Locked-Room Murder Mystery
Ross Montgomery’s ‘The Murder at World’s End’ proves a fun and clever murder mystery worthy of the genre.
|
Nelson Glueck: ‘A Hero of Biblical Archaeology’
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a young scholar uses the Bible as his guide to become one of the 20th century’s most important archaeologists.
|
A Schoolboy Mob, a Villain, and the First Martyr of the Revolution
In ‘This Week in History,’ a gunshot fired blindly into a mob of Bostonians, kills a young boy, leading to a memorable and controversial trial.
|
A Disturbing Look at How ‘Irregular Forces’ Fought the American Revolution
Mark Lender and James Martin’s ‘War without Mercy’ presents an oft-ignored aspect of the War for Independence.
|
Historic Presidential Letters Up for Sale Just in Time For Presidents’ Day
Raab Collection combines letters from Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt in historic offering.
|