Amelia Earhart: Across the Atlantic | The Race | 1

Amelia Earhart: Across the Atlantic | The Rac...

Up next

Amelia Earhart: Across the Atlantic | Solo | 2

By 1929, Amelia Earhart was famous for her groundbreaking flight across the Atlantic, with pilot Bill Stultz and mechanic Slim Gordon. Now, she seemed to be living the perfect life: she was a rich and famous celebrity and could fly whenever she liked. But all that at ...

  Show more

Amelia Earhart: Across the Atlantic | 100th Episode, Amelia’s Final Flight | 3

It’s officially Against the Odds’ 100th episode! To celebrate the milestone, hosts Cassie De Pecol and Mike Corey sit down to reminisce about their favorite seasons, swap stories of their own adventures, and discuss the pioneers who inspire them. Later, author and podcaster Ch ...

  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Amelia Earhart
Short History Of...

As one of the great pioneers of air travel, Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic. She pushed aviation technology to its limits, broke countless records, and became world-famous for her skill, bravery and determination. But what prompted her to dare t ...  Show more

Amelia Earhart
American History Hit

On July 2 1937, Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, took off on what was supposed to be the final leg of their circumnavigation of the globe, but would in fact be their final flight.


In this episode Don is joined by Susan Butler to explore this American sw ...

  Show more

Life of the week: Amelia Earhart
History Extra podcast

Amelia Earhart broke record after record in 20th-century aviation, being the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean – and famously attempting to circumnavigate the world in 1937, on a doomed voyage that ended in her mysterious disappearance. Rhiannon Davies speaks to C ...  Show more

The Mystery of D.B. Cooper | The Man in Row 18 | 1
American History Tellers

On November 24th, 1971, a man on a Boeing 727 bound for Seattle handed a flight attendant a note that read, “Miss, I have a bomb here.” No one knew the man’s real name. But soon, the press was calling him D.B. Cooper -- and his hijacking of Northwest Orient Flight 305 would go ...

  Show more