The Story Behind Warren G. Harding's Mysterious Death
By the end of the summer of 1923, Harding would end up dead and his wife's reputation under attack.
By the end of the summer of 1923, Harding would end up dead and his wife's reputation under attack.
In the early 1800s, John and Abigail Adams patched up a friendship with hair jewelry.
Visitors can view the tresses of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and more.
It all comes down to how you like your Constitution: literal, or liberally intepreted.
The Founding Fathers spent a lot of time moving to safer locations.
One of the most fascinating "What if?" scenarios in U.S. political history occurred during the 1980 presidential election, when Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford considered a co-presidency.
“Big Steve,” as he was known back then, took the lives of two criminals when he was the Erie County Sheriff.
George H.W. Bush despised broccoli so much, he had it banned from the White House and Air Force One during his presidency.
He kept meticulous accounts of his financial transactions.
Eighteen U.S. presidents have conducted business in the Oval Office since it was first constructed in 1909, but in all that time, only six desks have been used.
The cold William Henry Harrison caught during his inauguration may not have been what killed him.
Back when a telegram was the only alternative, it's hard to imagine anyone operating without a phone—especially the President of the United States.
What did "Silent Cal" Coolidge sound like when he deigned to speak? Or how about Benjamin Harrison, the first president to be captured on audio?
After losing to Benjamin Harrison, Cleveland really thought he was done with government. But his wife thought otherwise.
With his long limbs, big hands, and thin face, our 16th president seems like a good candidate for the condition, but historians and geneticists just aren’t sure.
After John F. Kennedy was assassinated, his wife was very specific about the type of memorial she wanted him to have.
Forty two years ago today, "The Dick and Pearl Show" managed to distract Washington from the Watergate Scandal for one night.
If you’re going to tear your rival a new one, at least use some imagination,
On the campaign trail, candidates say they have big plans for their first day in the White House.
Congressional bathtubs! Secret subway systems! Read on for more about the hidden side of the capital city.
The Federal Election Commission has strict rules about what federal candidates can and can't do with leftover campaign money, and the biggest directive is that they can't pocket it for personal use.
In honor of what would have been his 207th birthday, here are five men who also answered to the presidential moniker.