The Truth About President Grover Cleveland's Time As An Executioner
New Jersey's Grover Cleveland is most well-known for being the only president to serve non-consecutive terms, but he also holds another record.
Read MoreNew Jersey's Grover Cleveland is most well-known for being the only president to serve non-consecutive terms, but he also holds another record.
Read MoreBenjamin Franklin and John Adams are among the most well-known figures in American politics. Here's the reason why they once shared a bed.
Read MorePresident Zachary Taylor was in office for only 16 months before his unexpected death.
Read MoreThe Bear River Massacre in 1863 was without equal in American history, leaving over 200 Shoshone Indians dead.
Read MoreMartin Luther King Jr. survived an assassination attempt when he was 29 years old, which he miraculously survived.
Read MoreCivil War leader William Tecumseh Sherman was instrumental in starting the California Gold Rush.
Read MoreAnyone who has enjoyed the warm, beautiful beaches of Florida owes thanks to John Quincy Adams, as his talks with Spain changed the geography of the U.S.
Read More"Intolerance in the 23rd Century? Improbable!" Gene Roddenberry, the creator of "Star Trek," is quoted as saying in the 1968 book "The Making of Star Trek."
Read MoreThe nation's third president liked to get away from his bustling plantation at Monticello for the quiet of the countryside near Lynchburg, Virginia.
Read MoreLet's go back a century and a half ago to Washington, D.C., and get the scoop on what former U.S. President James Garfield liked to eat.
Read MoreWith political experience under his belt, you would think the role of president would be natural for John Quincy Adams. Turns out this was not exactly the case.
Read MoreWilliam Henry Harrison was president of the United States for just one month before he died of pneumonia on April 4, 1841, the first president to die in office.
Read MoreAndrew Jackson made several enemies throughout his life. One of those was the legendary outdoorsman and rustic fashion icon Davy Crockett.
Read MoreJackie Robinson was the first African American to play in Major League Baseball (MLB). However, that's not the whole truth.
Read MorePer POTUS.com, American presidents have had, on average, 4.1 children. That's a good deal higher than today's national average — 1.9 children per family.
Read MoreOne of the individuals enticed by Malcolm X was a young, upstart, soon-to-be global icon boxer who would later be known as Muhammad Ali.
Read MoreMeriwether Lewis served as Thomas Jefferson's personal secretary before embarking on the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
Read MoreToday, the Chief Official White House Photographer is a senior position in the White House, one appointed by the president. But it was once very different.
Read MoreThis presidents menagerie included 11 horses, six dogs, five guinea pigs, two cats, one pig, one badger, one macaw, one bear, one hen, one rabbit, and many more
Read MoreThousands of people died on the Trail of Tears, and the Trail of Tears was one of the worst human rights abuses in American history.
Read MoreGeorge Washington, America's first president, was a slave owner like many of his fellow Founding Fathers and other wealthy farmers of his time.
Read MoreHere are some of the challenges George Washington faced during his turbulent second term as president of the United States.
Read MoreNative American women have held leadership roles for centuries. Across tribes, women became chiefs, warriors, shamans, and powerful figures in their own right.
Read MoreWorld War I was without a doubt the defining event of the 20th and 21st centuries. But America's school systems vary greatly in how they treat the war.
Read MoreGeorge Washington was the father of a nation, and several stepchildren, grandkids, nephews, and nieces. But funnily enough, he never had children of his own.
Read MoreOne American president made a splash on the national political stage in 1847 with his opposition to the Mexican-American War.
Read MorePresident John Adams surprised many when he pardoned John Fries, who was part of a group of farmers protesting a tax on their lands, buildings, and slaves.
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