Searching for America with Robyn Curnow

Why do so many American civilians dress up like soldiers in camouflage gear and carry deadly weapons of war? Lt. Gen Mark Hertling talks about what makes a soldier, and what it means to die for America. Hertling earned the Purple Heart in Operation Desert Storm and commanded the US Army Europe and Seventh Army. When she was a CNN anchor, Robyn Curnow and Mark Hertling had numerous conversations on air about battles, wars or terror attacks, but now Robyn gets a chance to ask Mark all the questions

What is Kamala Harris like? Why do Trump voters believe he's on their side? US Army veteran and a former Democratic Party wunderkind, Jason Kander says he 'sorta ran for President.' He's also ran for Senate along with Kamala Harris so he knows what it's like working with her. Kander pulled back from public life after admitting he was struggling with PTSD from his time serving in Afghanistan. His book Invisible Storm, a soldier's memoir of politics and PTSD is a New York Times bestseller. Even though

Jason Kander tells the (funny) story of when checked himself into a military psych ward for PTSD Jason Kander was 'sorta' running to be President when he realized he needed to back out of politics because he was suffering from PTSD after a deployment in Afghanistan. His New York Times Best Selling book is called Invisible Storm, a Soldier's Memoir of Politics and PTSD. In a humorous account of when he checked himself into a military psychiatric ward, he explains to Robyn Curnow why the doctor

Jason Kander on his Field of Dreams and New York New York! @jasonkander @Majority54 @VCP_HQ X @robyncurnow @searchingusapod www.searchingforamericapod.com Instagram: @robyncurnow @searchingforamericapod

Listen to a fast-moving summary of what to expect from Robyn Curnow's new podcast called Searching for America. Based in Atlanta, Georgia after decades reporting around the world for CNN, Robyn Curnow wants to understand what it means to be an American in 2024. In this trailer she asks Democrats, Republicans, head teachers, ex-CIA officers, US Army Generals, Pulitzer prize winning journalists and photographers, Presidential historians and Americans from across the political spectrum why the country