A collection of Confederate generals, including Jefferson Davis, composed by the United States between 1861 and 1865, who ...

What is the purpose of government? In an uncertain economy and unstable society, its most vital role is to protect ...

Jeanine Pirro appeared alongside President Donald Trump at the White House to be sworn in as U.S. attorney for the District ...

Janet Bednarek, University of Dayton Since President Donald Trump excitedly announced that he would be accepting a US$400 million plane from the Qatari government to serve as the next Air Force One, ...

Since President Donald Trump excitedly announced that he would be accepting a US$400 million plane from the Qatari government to serve as the next Air Force One, even members of his own party have ...

It is in the oath of office, which he has taken twice ... even if sometimes with hesitation. Franklin D. Roosevelt wanted to pack the United States Supreme Court, but it didn't happen.

But prior to Franklin Delano Roosevelt entering the White House ... Vice President John Tyler swiftly took the oath of office and assumed full presidential powers. Tyler’s decisive action ...

GRAND FORKS — Less than four years before he was awarded the Democratic presidential nomination instead of Al Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote ... in his present office and to the many ...

Watching United States President Donald Trump weave and chainsaw his way through the first 100 days of his second term in office ... once said about Franklin D. Roosevelt. FDR, Eden recalled ...

Unlike the current incumbent, Franklin D. Roosevelt took the oath of office during the depths of a real economic crisis, characterised by bank panics, surging unemployment, and plummeting incomes.

In 1933, Franklin D. Roosevelt took the oath of office as the 32nd president of the United States. In 1958, the U.S. atomic submarine Nautilus reached the North Pole by passing beneath the Arctic ...

Former President Donald Trump rarely wore a face covering, especially while at the White House, in the Oval Office ... Eleanor Roosevelt. A massive portrait of President Franklin D.