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
Joseph F. Glidden: The Man Who Fenced in America
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a farmer’s wife’s hairpins inspire him to create one of the most important tools of the American West.
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Theodore Roosevelt Plays Peace Negotiator During the Age of Empires
In ‘This Week in History,’ European and Asian powers come to America to obtain a peace treaty, resulting in Roosevelt’s Nobel Peace Prize.
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Theodore Roosevelt, the Bad Lands, and Healing Power of the Wilderness
Driven by grief, Theodore Roosevelt fled to the wilderness of the Bad Lands and found healing, then passed it down to future generations.
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A Brief Study of Rome’s Civil War Between Cults of Personalities
William Horsted’s book ‘Caesarian Legionary Versus Pompeian Legionary’ proves insightful concerning the military differences of two Roman armies.
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How Dinner and Brandy Led to the Creation of the Antarctic Treaty
In ‘This Week in History,’ three scientists proposed a Third International Polar Year, resulting in major scientific and political breakthroughs.
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Herman Hollerith: The Man Who Changed the Way We Count
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a young statistician invents a system that revolutionizes the American census.
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How an Insurance Company and Radio Host Created the Grand Ole Opry
In ‘This Week in History,’ a young insurance salesman believed the future of sales was in radio, and his actions resulted in an American institution.
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Joseph F. Glidden: The Man Who Fenced in America
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a farmer’s wife’s hairpins inspire him to create one of the most important tools of the American West.
|
Theodore Roosevelt Plays Peace Negotiator During the Age of Empires
In ‘This Week in History,’ European and Asian powers come to America to obtain a peace treaty, resulting in Roosevelt’s Nobel Peace Prize.
|
Theodore Roosevelt, the Bad Lands, and Healing Power of the Wilderness
Driven by grief, Theodore Roosevelt fled to the wilderness of the Bad Lands and found healing, then passed it down to future generations.
|
A Brief Study of Rome’s Civil War Between Cults of Personalities
William Horsted’s book ‘Caesarian Legionary Versus Pompeian Legionary’ proves insightful concerning the military differences of two Roman armies.
|
How Dinner and Brandy Led to the Creation of the Antarctic Treaty
In ‘This Week in History,’ three scientists proposed a Third International Polar Year, resulting in major scientific and political breakthroughs.
|
Herman Hollerith: The Man Who Changed the Way We Count
In this installment of ‘Profiles in History,’ a young statistician invents a system that revolutionizes the American census.
|
How an Insurance Company and Radio Host Created the Grand Ole Opry
In ‘This Week in History,’ a young insurance salesman believed the future of sales was in radio, and his actions resulted in an American institution.
|