Adm Brad Cooper the head of U S Central Command praised the crew of the USS Abraham Lincoln after he visited the cruiser on Saturday describing his time aboard as awe-inspiring amid reports of morale concerns Trump threatens to bomb Oman NY Magazine fires their Mamdani-loving Writer Ross Barkan for instances of ripping off other authors Cenk Uyghur says he would rather have my daughter come in nd rd or th than traumatize those trans kids Stephen Yates from Heritage joins us to calm concerns over the U S temporarily pulling its last aircraft carrier from the Indo-Pacific Trump's frustration [... more]

Stephen Ambrose recounts the pivotal events of 1941, including the Japanese invasion of China, the Battle of the Atlantic, and the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, which drew the United States into World War II. He also explores the complexities of Franklin Roosevelt's leadership and the country's unpreparedness for war. [... more]

Louis Zampurini, a former Olympic athlete, shares his remarkable story of survival during World War II, including his experiences as a prisoner of war in Japan and his struggles with PTSD. He also discusses the importance of sun protection and timely detection in preventing skin cancer. [... more]

Amelia Earhart's life extended far beyond her disappearance, and a leather flight jacket at the Buffalo Bill Museum in Wyoming reveals her private and personal life, showing her connection to the American West and her love for ranching life. [... more]

Dale Robertson, a decorated soldier in World War II, went on to become a Hollywood star, starring in Westerns and the popular TV series Tales of Wells Fargo. He served in the 97th Infantry Division, participating in key battles in Europe and the Pacific, before being part of the occupation forces in Japan. Robertson's life is a testament to the bravery and sacrifice of WWII veterans. [... more]

Gwen Boyd Willis's story of perseverance and determination as she navigates the challenges of having a criminal record and seeks a pardon, ultimately finding a second chance through the help of Georgia Pacific and Coke Industries, highlighting the importance of liberty and the American spirit. [... more]

Fanny Farmer, often credited with introducing measurements to cooking, actually popularized level measuring cups, but her legacy has led to a misconception that exact recipes are the only way to cook, potentially de-skilling home cooks and making them dependent on recipes rather than trusting their own instincts and senses. [... more]

Tyrone Power, a young and handsome movie star, joins the Marine Corps at the age of 28, leaving behind his successful film career. He serves as a pilot in World War II, flying transport planes and witnessing the brutal battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. Power's experiences shape his perspective on the war and its impact on the people he encounters. [... more]

A retired history teacher, Jay Moore, forms an unexpected friendship with a World War II veteran, Joe Brown, after striking up a conversation in a bookstore. Joe shares his personal stories and meaningful trophies from the war, including a bayonet that he used to fight off a Japanese soldier on Tinian Island. [... more]

A World War II veteran and survivor of the Bataan Death March shares his harrowing story of capture, torture, and liberation, as told by his family members, highlighting his bravery, compassion, and unwavering faith in the face of unimaginable suffering. [... more]

Brian Keith's remarkable life, from his early days as a child actor to his decorated service in the Marine Corps during World War II, is told through his incredible story of overcoming the impossible. With a career spanning over 70 movies and 300 TV episodes, Keith's life was marked by his bravery, talent, and dedication to his craft. From his early days on stage to his rise to fame in Hollywood, Keith's story is a testament to the power of perseverance and the human spirit. [... more]

Donald Wilson, a humble hero from Iowa, served in World War II, surviving multiple battles and earning a citation for his bravery. He spent his life fishing and later received a medal for his wartime service, a poignant reminder of his heroic past. [... more]

In the small town of Knoll, Missouri, Pastor Josh Manning and his wife Lauren have been following their heart and God's call to share the gospel with the diverse population, including refugees from Myanmar, who have found a new home and a sense of community at their church. Through interpreters and translators, the church has been able to reach out to people from various nations and cultures, sharing the message of Christ and seeing remarkable growth and transformation. [... more]

Carl Merlantis shares a story of his time growing up in the Pacific Northwest, working with his grandfather in the logging industry and salmon fishing, and learning valuable lessons about coolness under fire and the importance of family. [... more]

James K. Polk, the 11th President of the United States, is a lesser-known figure in American history. Despite his lack of charisma and personal scandals, Polk was a highly effective one-term president who added more territory to the United States than the Louisiana Purchase. He was driven by the concept of Manifest Destiny, which held that Americans were destined to spread their culture and religion across the North American continent. Polk's presidency was marked by his ambitious goals, including the annexation of Texas and the acquisition of Oregon and California. He was a workaholic who trusted no one and was involved in every aspect of government. Polk's legacy is complex and multifaceted, and his story is a fascinating one that sheds light on the early 19th century and the growth of the United States. [... more]

The town of Bremerton, Washington, played a significant role in World War II as the site of the Bremerton Naval Yards, where the US Navy repaired and built ships, including those damaged during the attack on Pearl Harbor. The yard's employees worked tirelessly to get the ships back into the fight, and their efforts were crucial to the American war effort. [... more]

The story of Charles Jackson French, a 22-year-old mess attendant, who swam through shark-infested waters to save 24 wounded sailors from the USS Gregory, a destroyer sunk by Japanese naval gunfire near Guadalcanal. French's heroic actions were initially overlooked, but through the efforts of Bruce Wigo and others, he was finally recognized with the Navy Cross 75 years after the event. [... 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]

Stephen Ambrose shares the epic story of Lewis and Clark's expedition, exploring the American West and the journals of the captains. He discusses the importance of Bernard DeVoto's editing of the journals and how it brought the story to life for the general reader. [... more]

Eddie Albert's lesser-known World War II service in the Battle of Tarawa is revealed, where he commanded a Higgins boat and evacuated wounded marines under heavy Japanese fire, earning him the Bronze Star with Valor. [... more]