On this episode of Our American Stories Amelia Earhart had already crossed the Atlantic by airplane but in she had done so as a passenger Four years later she climbed into a single-engine Lockheed Vega in Newfoundland and set out alone battling storms and mechanical trouble before landing in a pasture in Northern Ireland nearly hours later The flight made Earhart the first woman to fly solo nonstop across the Atlantic and earned her the Distinguished Flying Cross the first awarded to a woman Later that same year she added another record by flying solo across the United States from [... 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]

Abercrombie and Fitch was founded in 1892 as an outfitter for elite outdoorsmen in New York City, but over time, it evolved into a trendy clothing company known for its darkly lit stores and exclusive marketing practices. Despite its troubled past, the company has a rich history of innovation and inclusivity, and its legacy continues to fascinate historians and consumers alike. [... more]

Amelia Earhart, a trailblazing aviator, defied traditional gender roles and became the first woman to fly solo nonstop across the Atlantic, earning her the Distinguished Flying Cross and cementing her place in history as a pioneering woman in aviation. [... more]

Ainsley Earhart discusses her children's book 'I'm So Glad You Were Born', which celebrates the uniqueness of every child, and shares her personal story of motherhood and gratitude. She also touches on current events, including the state of democracy, the economy, and politics, and expresses her support for school choice. [... more]

Annette Bening discusses her Tony-nominated role in Arthur Miller's All My Sons, which mirrors events in her own family history. Meanwhile, a nationwide push to put more women on pedestals is underway, with a new monument to be erected in Central Park honoring women's suffrage pioneers. An Iraq war veteran finds solace in music, and 60 Minutes correspondent Scott Pelley reflects on the meaning of citizenship in a divided America. [... more]