When Richard Nixon Wanted to be a Rapper
Yes, that Richard Nixon.
Yes, that Richard Nixon.
The turkeys pardoned this year are named "Tater" and "Tot."
Every four years, people talk about the oddness of the Electoral College, often leading to questions of whether it can change or reverse the results of an election.
In 1974, Mr. Peanut entered the Vancouver mayoral race and walked away with nearly 3000 votes.
Both of Lincoln's siblings helped make him the man—and president—he eventually became. Find out more about the often overlooked members of the Lincoln family.
You might want to think twice before whipping out your iPhone and snapping a pic at the polls, or even from your couch, this year.
One of her slogans: “Vote for Yetta and things will get Betta.”
He'd had enuf of the old way. Known for his uncompromising stance on many issues, in the early 1900s Roosevelt used the full power of his position to try to force through several hundred new spelling reforms.
The exhibition is called “They Also Ran"—and soon, it will have a new portrait gracing its walls.
Many spirits have been reported roaming the halls of the White House, but the one that’s seen most often is Lincoln.
The special event highlights dishes served in the White House and at the historic restaurant.
Margaret Truman Daniel had a flair for murder mysteries.
While it would be a political crisis if the Electoral College completely disregarded the will of the people, it’s not impossible.
There are also handwritten, signed letters from everyone from Hemingway to James Garfield.
Gamers play as America's former First Feline, navigating a White House filled with politicians, spies, and dogs.
The moderator of the vice-presidential debate once prompted President Obama to rethink military policy.
If you were born in October, you might share a birthday with one of your favorite historical figures—including six U.S. presidents.
"Silent Cal" rode it three times a day for fitness—and fun.
George Washington definitely had a thing for trees—or at least his legend did.
Christie's is auctioning off over 700 items from the Reagans' personal collection later this month.
The historic object is expected to fetch anywhere from $10,000 to $20,000.
If you’re envisioning Dolley tearing the famous Gilbert Stuart portrait down as the Red Coats closed in and the curtains burned, well, that’s not quite what happened.
These presidential campaign ads are proof that sometimes all you need is 30 seconds to change the course of an election.
In the years before he became a politician, Abraham Lincoln was one of the most feared wrestlers in Illinois.