Malin Burnham, a business leader in San Diego, shares his life story and the pivotal moments that shaped his career and community development. From his early days in sailboat racing to his role in bringing the USS Midway aircraft carrier to San Diego, Burnham's story is a testament to his commitment to making his city a better place to live, work, and play. [... more]

Walter Soplata, a son of penniless Czech immigrants, amassed an arsenal of military aircraft in his backyard, defying the odds of the Great Depression and his own humble beginnings. His passion for aviation led him to collect and restore historic planes, including a Cutlass jet and a B-25 bomber, showcasing his ingenuity and resourcefulness in the face of adversity. [... more]

The story of Jesse Leroy Brown, the first African American naval aviator, who deliberately crash-landed his plane behind enemy lines in the Korean War to save his wingman, Thomas J. Hudner Jr., who was awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroic attempt to rescue Brown. [... more]

The USS Lexington, also known as Lady Lex, was a versatile warship that served in the US Navy during World War II. It was the first aircraft carrier to deploy air-to-surface missiles and sailed enough miles to circle the globe eight times. The ship played a unique role in peacetime, serving as a temporary power plant for the city of Tacoma during a power shortage and providing relief to the people of Nicaragua after a natural disaster. [... more]

The Doolittle Raid, led by Lieutenant Commander James Doolittle, was a surprise attack on Tokyo in 1942, following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The raid was a success, but not without losses, and it marked a turning point in the Pacific Theater. Meanwhile, the Battle of the Coral Sea was a naval battle between the US and Japanese navies, fought in May 1942, which resulted in a draw, but thwarted Japanese plans to invade Port Moresby in New Guinea. [... more]

The Battle of Midway was a pivotal naval battle in World War II, fought between the United States and Japan in June 1942. The battle was a turning point in the war, as the Japanese lost four aircraft carriers and over a hundred trained pilots, derailed their plans for expansion in the Pacific, and marked a significant shift in the balance of power. [... more]

Richard Ira Bong was a U.S. Army fighter pilot in the Pacific during World War II, who became America's ace of aces, earning the Medal of Honor and numerous other decorations for his bravery and skill in combat. Born in Wisconsin in 1920, Bong enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1941 and quickly distinguished himself as a talented pilot, shooting down 40 enemy aircraft and participating in numerous high-profile battles, including the Battle of the Bismarck Sea. Despite being recommended for and receiving the Medal of Honor, Bong continued to fly combat missions, even after being promoted to major and put in charge of gunnery training. He died in a plane crash on August 6, 1945, at the age of 24, just days after the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. [... more]

A sea change in the way K through 12 students are learning is sweeping the nation, as more than 30 states restrict cell phone use in schools. Meanwhile, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, is now effectively the highest-funded federal law enforcement agency in the nation, with some questioning its methods and impact on communities. In other news, artificial intelligence is being explored for its potential in warfare, with the Air Force testing AI-piloted drones. Additionally, actor Daniel Day-Lewis returns to film after a nearly decade-long hiatus, and singer Miley Cyrus opens up about her life and career in a new interview. [... more]

The USS Lexington, also known as Lady Lex, was a versatile aircraft carrier that served in the US Navy from 1927 to 1942. It was converted from a battlecruiser and played a significant role in World War II, including the Battle of the Coral Sea. The ship also served in peacetime, providing power to the city of Tacoma, Washington, and delivering disaster relief to Nicaragua. Meanwhile, the importance of maintaining a healthy gut microbiome is discussed, and the water crisis on the Navajo Reservation is highlighted. [... more]

A former Air Force pilot recounts his harrowing near-death experience during training, where he lost control of his T37 trainer and had to rely on his training to recover and land safely. [... more]

Iran Strikes Israeli Hospital With Ballistic Missile Candace Owens tells soldiers to dishonorably discharge Sunny Hostin criticizes Israel for bombing Iran Mayor O'Connell defends releasing public ICE records amid federal investigation Trump to decide on Iran action in next two weeks Sen Jay Collins One flight out Hundreds of Jewish Americans still stranded after Israel sea evacuation Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible Relief Factorhttps relieffactor com OR CALL - - -RELIEFTurn the clock back on pain with Relief Factor Get their -week Relief Factor Quick Start for only today Goldcohttps DanaLikesGold com Protect [... more]

In April 1975, the US Navy evacuated US nationals and South Vietnamese people from Saigon during Operation Frequent Wind. Major Bong Le, a South Vietnamese pilot, commandeered a plane to escape with his family, and Captain Lawrence Chambers, the first African-American to command a US aircraft carrier, made a heroic decision to clear space on the USS Midway to allow the plane to land safely. [... more]

The CNC Auto Show features an interview with Chris Dorado, discussing the Augusta Air Show, the Blue Angels, and the A-10 Thunderbolt. The show also highlights the P-51 Mustang, military aircraft, and special operations parachutists. The hosts engage in conversations with guests, including Buck Ropman, a seasoned aerobatic pilot, and Timothy Groves, a retired Green Beret and team leader for the SOCOM Paracommandos. [... more]

A sensitive CIA facility was inadvertently exposed due to a property sale mishap, sparking a discussion about government accountability and transparency. The incident has led to accusations of malicious compliance and government misconduct, with some arguing that the government is using the DEI purge as a means to purge sensitive information. The incident has raised questions about the government's handling of sensitive information and the need for greater transparency. [... more]

The podcast discusses various topics including US politics, NATO and Ukraine, DEI and BlackRock, climate change, ESG, China, conservatism, European politics, taxation, and economics, with a focus on the intersection of politics, business, and social issues. [... more]

In October 1950, the Korean War took a dramatic turn when 24-year-old Jesse Leroy Brown, the US Navy's first black aviator, crash-landed behind enemy lines. His wingman, Thomas J. Hudner, risked his life to try and save him, but Brown succumbed to his injuries. Hudner's heroic actions were later recognized with the Medal of Honor, one of the most prestigious awards in the US military. [... more]

The White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention has been closed, and the ATF is under scrutiny for its actions. Donald Trump Jr. discusses the national reciprocity bill and the importance of concealed carry. The administration is also investing in AI infrastructure through the Stargate project, which aims to create over 100,000 American jobs. The conversation also touches on the ATF's authority and the need for a comprehensive bill to reform the agency. [... more]

Walter Sepulveda, a penniless Czech immigrant's son, amassed an arsenal of military aircraft in his backyard, defying odds and regulations. He bought and transported planes, including a Navy Corsair and a jet fighter plane, using a school bus and his ingenuity. Sepulveda's obsession with aviation and his determination to save historic aircraft earned him a reputation as a unique collector. [... more]

In 1984, a Soviet submarine collided with the USS Kitty Hawk, a US nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, in the Sea of Japan. The incident highlights the complexities of underwater warfare and the challenges of detecting and tracking submarines. [... more]

John Collins shares his journey to breaking the Guinness World Record for the farthest flight by a paper aircraft, using a unique glider design and a thrower team to achieve the 226-foot, 10-inch distance. [... more]