
Public domain · Source & rights ↗
Thirty Seconds at the O.K. Corral
The most famous gunfight in the West lasted about thirty seconds.
Start every morning with one true story worth telling. American history, brought to life in about 10 minutes. Or just 60 seconds.

The most famous gunfight in the West lasted about thirty seconds.
You love history. You just don’t have two hours for a documentary every morning. And somewhere between the textbooks and the tests, the best stories got left behind.
The impossible decisions. The overlooked units. The ordinary people who found themselves in extraordinary moments.
The people who served and built this country deserve to be remembered.
Hosted by U.S. Navy veteran Ed Parcaut, The Daily Muster is for people who feel that pull toward the past. Ed loves these stories too. Every episode starts with the evidence and puts the people back at the center.
ED PARCAUT / U.S. Navy veteran & host
Meet your host →Watch on YouTube. Choose the full story or catch the sixty-second Short.
A new story at 0700 Eastern. About ten minutes, or a sixty-second Short.
Share the one that moves you. At the breakfast table, on a walk, or with the next generation.

In 1962, the Navy quietly created two teams that would change modern warfare.

Washington was trapped against a river, and he slipped away in the night.

Washington rode within thirty yards of the British line to rally his men.

A Texas Ranger walked into a gun shop and saved Samuel Colt's career.

The most famous traitor in American history came back wearing a red coat.

Pearl Harbor stranded an American airliner, so the crew flew around the world.
Beyond the horizon. Behind the headlines.
Extraordinary courage. Ordinary Americans.
Their names deserve more than silence.
The whole story includes the overlooked.
An unfinished idea. A remarkable beginning.
For those who looked up and went further.
The decisions, sacrifices, and lives behind the war.
Open the full episode calendar.
“Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”George Santayana, The Life of Reason, 1905 ↗
Only 13% of American eighth graders are proficient in U.S. history.
Source: National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP), 2022 ↗13% performed at or above NAEP Proficient. NAEP Proficient is not the same as grade-level proficiency.Ten minutes. One true story. Every morning at 0700 Eastern.