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
An Impressive Study on the History of America’s Defense Strategies
From the Revolution to today, Michael O’Hanlon’s ‘To Dare Mighty Things’ presents the whys and hows of the country’s defense doctrines and actions.
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Byrd, Amundsen, and the Pursuit of the North Pole Flyover
In ‘This Week in History,’ two polar explorers faced off against each other to become the first to fly over the North Pole.
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Charles Thomson and the Chronicling of the American Revolution
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a young Irish orphan finds his way to prominence as the secretary of America’s first three congresses.
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America’s Loyalty Day
How mass immigration, labor unions, war and communism led to the Americanization Movement and Loyalty Day
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How B&O’s Royal Blue Line Changed the Face of Railroads
In ‘This Week in History,’ the Royal Blue Line set the standard for the American train industry, even into its final run.
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A Rare Study of the Civil War’s Amphibious Invasions
Ron Field’s ‘American Civil War Amphibious Tactics’ presents a brief, thorough, and beautifully illustrated study.
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How an Aeronaut’s Mishap Created the Union Army’s Balloon Corps
In ‘This Week in History,’ aeronauts continued testing the limits of their balloons, ultimately establishing a new arm of military intelligence.
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‘Gray Man’ Series Pulls Out Another Shoot ‘Em Up
‘The Hard Line,’ Mark Greaney’s 15th installment of the series, is full of action, an easy-to-guess plot, and overblown escapism.
|
An Impressive Study on the History of America’s Defense Strategies
From the Revolution to today, Michael O’Hanlon’s ‘To Dare Mighty Things’ presents the whys and hows of the country’s defense doctrines and actions.
|
Byrd, Amundsen, and the Pursuit of the North Pole Flyover
In ‘This Week in History,’ two polar explorers faced off against each other to become the first to fly over the North Pole.
|
Charles Thomson and the Chronicling of the American Revolution
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a young Irish orphan finds his way to prominence as the secretary of America’s first three congresses.
|
America’s Loyalty Day
How mass immigration, labor unions, war and communism led to the Americanization Movement and Loyalty Day
|
How B&O’s Royal Blue Line Changed the Face of Railroads
In ‘This Week in History,’ the Royal Blue Line set the standard for the American train industry, even into its final run.
|
A Rare Study of the Civil War’s Amphibious Invasions
Ron Field’s ‘American Civil War Amphibious Tactics’ presents a brief, thorough, and beautifully illustrated study.
|
How an Aeronaut’s Mishap Created the Union Army’s Balloon Corps
In ‘This Week in History,’ aeronauts continued testing the limits of their balloons, ultimately establishing a new arm of military intelligence.
|
‘Gray Man’ Series Pulls Out Another Shoot ‘Em Up
‘The Hard Line,’ Mark Greaney’s 15th installment of the series, is full of action, an easy-to-guess plot, and overblown escapism.
|