The forgotten places that made history, two tragic sports events, and a disturbing experiment that still reveals how we think.
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 Some of the biggest moments in American history happened in places you've probably never heard of. Forget Philadelphia, Boston, and Washington, D.C. Some of the events that shaped America happened in tiny towns with one stoplight, a single gas station, and a Main Street you could drive through in minutes. Where did the Cold War get its name? Which town officially didn't exist for three years while helping win World War II? And where did one of history's most famous inventions finally get off the ground? In this week's Flyover Focus, we count down 10 small towns that changed American history—from places where wars ended and legends were born to communities where groundbreaking technology took flight. And here's the surprising part: One of these towns could be in your own state. You may have even driven right through it without knowing its incredible history. ➤ How many of these 10 towns have you heard of? Watch the countdown and see which surprising stories made the list!(Tune in here)   
 Of course, Monday also means a brand-new episode of The Flyover Podcast, bringing you the day’s top headlines in about 15 minutes. Here's a sneak peek of what we're diving into in today's Podcast Extra section: ➤ An Air Force officer died after falling from the Alamodome rafters while rappelling onto the field before Saturday’s UTSA-Navy game. (Hear More) ➤ A truck drove through a crowd at a youth soccer game in Wichita, killing a 6-year-old boy and a man. The driver was released without charges. (Listen Now) ➤ Modern reruns of the infamous 1961 Yale shock experiment still find most people obey, and researchers now know why disobeying is so hard. (Tune In) Thanks for cruising with us,
The Flyover✈️ |
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