On election night, Wilson retreated home ... And there were another million who had chosen Debs and the Socialists. Woodrow Wilson was president because the Republican Party had split.

President Woodrow Wilson facilitated the segregation of a diverse federal workforce, where Black and White professionals had ...

Woodrow Wilson was in law and academia before politics. After earning a Ph.D., he joined the Princeton faculty and became university president ... He was re-elected in 1916. By April 1917, Germany ...

He promoted self-government, with direct nomination of candidates and honest elections; as a result, 1914 was the first year in which senators were directly elected. Challenges: The revolution in ...

One of the first executive orders President Trump signed when he took office in January eliminated the federal government's diversity programs and halted federal funding on such programs.

In 2019, when I was researching my book on the influential friends of American presidents, I asked anyone who might know whom President ... In 1912, Woodrow Wilson was a first-term New Jersey ...

When Woodrow Wilson won the party's nomination ... One ran away to sea; the other was elected vice president. And nothing was ever heard of either of them again." He is perhaps best remembered ...

Election expected to draw 18 million voters ... America has chosen Woodrow Wilson president and Thomas R. Marshall vice president for four years more, on the face of returns available today.

President Woodrow Wilson meets with foreign leaders at the end of World War I. These talks led to the Treaty of Versailles. This is narrated by former President Herbert Hoover.

“At the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library, we strive to make history accessible and engaging for everyone,” said WWPL President and CEO Robin von Seldeneck said. “These initiatives are ...

Richard Nixon made an odd request after his election ... as president he resegregated the federal workforce—or his dramatic expansion of the administrative state. In Woodrow Wilson, there ...