The Most Powerful First Ladies In US History
Who said that the office of the first lady is one without power or influence? Several helped shaped their husband's policies and practices while in office.
Read MoreWho said that the office of the first lady is one without power or influence? Several helped shaped their husband's policies and practices while in office.
Read MoreBorn in Buffalo, New York, Frances married President Grover Cleveland when she was 21 and was even the first bride to be married there.
Read MoreThe history between the US and Native Americans doesn't make the US look like the shining hero it pretends to be. This is the messed up story of Wounded Knee.
Read MoreAnd of all the presidents in United States history, none were as historic, noble, and downright cool as Theodore Roosevelt.
Read MoreFormer President Richard Nixon might be infamous for the Watergate scandal, but his daughter famously married another former head of state's grandson.
Read MoreOften overlooked, Black soldiers were some of the most courageous participants of the American Civil war. These are a few of their incredible true stories.
Read MoreHarlem-based revolutionary Malcolm X was a human rights advocate and activist who fought for racial equality for Black Americans.
Read MoreThe Kennedy family is perhaps the United States' most famous political dynasty. Over the years, multiple members have run for president - but just how many?
Read MoreDespite this being the age of beards, facial hair remains so absent from the White House.
Read MoreWhen it comes to presidential last words, not all are well-known, and not all were recorded, but here is how some of America's commanders-in-chief met death.
Read MorePresident John F. Kennedy was born on May 29, 1917 at 83 Beals Street in middle-class Brookline, Massachusetts. Here's what happened to the home.
Read MoreTim Ballard's Operation Underground Railroad, an organization that works to rescue children from sex trafficking, was once under investigation.
Read MoreThese presidential children were total troublemakers. There's nothing like being young and on top of the world.
Read MoreEven commanders-in-chief can't do whatever they want. From driving cars to using cell phones, these are the rules that former presidents have to follow.
Read MoreJohn F. Kennedy Jr.'s premature death fueled the notion that the Kennedys were a family dogged by misfortune. His final months only fed that image more.
Read MoreWhite buffalo are revered by indigenous people in North America. Here's why the rare animals are part of native people's belief systems.
Read MoreThere were plenty of ways to die in the classic "Oregon Trail" video game, including snakebites, broken limbs, accidental gunshots, and disease.
Read MoreIn June 2023, it was revealed that Joe Biden's son, Hunter Biden, will plead guilty to tax offenses. Here's how it could affect the 2024 presidential election.
Read MoreThe highest office in the U.S. has attracted a surprisingly large number of heavy drinkers. Here are the heaviest drinking presidents in American history.
Read MoreThe job of president of the United States is one of many responsibilities, so alcohol might seem like a no-go. But are they allowed to get drunk?
Read MoreWhen the indictment against Donald Trump was finally unsealed over the weekend, the exact nature of the charges against the former president came to light.
Read MoreDonald Trump is facing federal charges for allegations around illegally held documents. Here are the strangest places he stored the classified materials.
Read MoreThe Presidential Records Act of 1978 made it illegal to mishandle classified information, which is how former president Donald Trump was indicted in 2023.
Read MoreThe Harlem Ballroom Scene was and is important to the Black and Latinx LGBTQ+ community. Its cultural impact is also more ubiquitous than you may realize.
Read MorePat Robertson, credited with the rise of the religious right in American politics, sought the 1988 nomination for president in the Republican Party.
Read MoreOne of the landmarks along the Oregon Trail is Independence Rock in Wyoming. The rock is considered the halfway point for many travelers heading west.
Read MoreRichard Nixon's "Opponents List" is exactly what it sounds like - a list of people his administration deemed to be a threat. On that list was one Paul Newman.
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