Dustin Bass
Author
Dustin Bass is the creator and host of the American Tales podcast, and co-founder 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
Hulda Crooks: The Grandma Climber
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet an unhealthy teenage girl who becomes one of the nation’s most popular symbols of health.
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How a NASA Satellite Helped Japan and Forever Changed Sports History
In ‘This Week in History,’ one of America’s most famous agencies gave satellite access to an old foe and new ally, and changed the Olympics.
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The British Pacific Fleet of WWII Finally Gets Its Story Told
Angus Konstam’s ‘Sumatra 1944-45’ presents the little-known raids that destroyed vast Japanese oil production and elevated the Royal Navy.
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Lincoln Beachey: The Greatest Aviator of All
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet an aviation enthusiast whose death-defying stunts made him the country’s most famous flyer.
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The Great Depression, New Deals, and the Birth of Social Security
In ‘This Week in History,’ the Great Depression ushered in a new political and social landscape, resulting in a historic piece of legislation.
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A Postmaster, Santa Claus, and the World’s Oldest Theme Park
In ‘This Week in History,’ a Christmas miracle provided an Indiana village its name, ultimately leading to the first ever theme park.
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‘Blood and Treasure’ Checks Action Boxes, Struggles With Narrative
Ryan Pote’s debut novel, ‘Blood and Treasure,’ is a globe-trotting, action-fueled thriller that ironically suffers from its excessive action.
|
Hulda Crooks: The Grandma Climber
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet an unhealthy teenage girl who becomes one of the nation’s most popular symbols of health.
|
How a NASA Satellite Helped Japan and Forever Changed Sports History
In ‘This Week in History,’ one of America’s most famous agencies gave satellite access to an old foe and new ally, and changed the Olympics.
|
The British Pacific Fleet of WWII Finally Gets Its Story Told
Angus Konstam’s ‘Sumatra 1944-45’ presents the little-known raids that destroyed vast Japanese oil production and elevated the Royal Navy.
|
Lincoln Beachey: The Greatest Aviator of All
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ we meet an aviation enthusiast whose death-defying stunts made him the country’s most famous flyer.
|
The Great Depression, New Deals, and the Birth of Social Security
In ‘This Week in History,’ the Great Depression ushered in a new political and social landscape, resulting in a historic piece of legislation.
|
A Postmaster, Santa Claus, and the World’s Oldest Theme Park
In ‘This Week in History,’ a Christmas miracle provided an Indiana village its name, ultimately leading to the first ever theme park.
|
‘Blood and Treasure’ Checks Action Boxes, Struggles With Narrative
Ryan Pote’s debut novel, ‘Blood and Treasure,’ is a globe-trotting, action-fueled thriller that ironically suffers from its excessive action.
|