Everything We Know About President Biden's New Cat
Pets of all sorts and sizes have been part of life at The White House from the beginning. Horses, dogs, a turkey -- and for the Bidens, a new cat.
Read MorePets of all sorts and sizes have been part of life at The White House from the beginning. Horses, dogs, a turkey -- and for the Bidens, a new cat.
Read MoreCarter counts legends like Willie Nelson, Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash — and Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood as close confidantes.
Read MoreThe Secret Service develops code names for every U.S. president and their family members. Here's how the Secret Service chose Jimmy Carter's code name.
Read MoreThe life of John F. Kennedy Jr. — the child of John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy — tragically came to an end on July 16, 1999.
Read MoreThe legacy of Jefferson Davis is tarnished by his tenure as president of the Confederate States of America during the Civil War and indictment for treason.
Read MoreRoosevelt's hardships were not just national and global, but personal. The White House states that he contracted poliomyelitis at the age of 39.
Read MoreWhat happened to Patricia Nixon Cox and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, the two daughters of the infamous former American head of state Richard Nixon? Let's find out!
Read MoreThanks to the miracle of modern DNA technology, people are discovering exciting, and sometimes troubling, familial ties in their bloodline.
Read MoreRather than reflecting on his family or his own career, John Adams' final thoughts instead drifted to his friend and longtime rival Thomas Jefferson.
Read MoreHerbert Hoover made a strange request of his White House staff, asking them to hide whenever he or his wife passed by.
Read MorePresident George H.W. Bush made dinnertime more difficult for families when he eschewed eating a certain food that, while healthy, was not the greatest-tasting.
Read MoreAs recently as 1900, American youth rarely finished high school, and far fewer went to college. There is, in fact, no degree requirement to become president.
Read MoreThe White House is one of the most famous buildings in the U.S., but do you know which president actually named it? Here's how the iconic building was named.
Read MoreFour US presidents were actually cheerleaders before entering the Oval Office, including FDR, George W. Bush, Dwight Eisenhower, and Ronald Reagan.
Read MoreQueen Victoria was famously devoted to her husband, Albert. But that doesn't mean she was blind, especially when it came to President Millard Fillmore.
Read MoreWhenever a president dies in office, there are going to be questions about the circumstances surrounding the tragedy. That's certainly true of Zachary Taylor.
Read MoreThe presidency today is a complicated business, requiring a certain level of intellectual ability. It's always been challenging. James Madison was up to it.
Read MoreGerald Ford worked as a model in his 20s and was featured in a couple of magazines.
Read MoreWhich U.S. president holds the distinction of being the first to be photographed? Depending on who you ask, it's a two-way tie.
Read MoreBill Clinton, the 42nd President of the United States, has been a prominent figure in both modern history and popular culture. But do you know what his IQ is?
Read MoreThe United States of America was not even a century old when an assassin struck, murdering the chief executive at the beginning of his second term of office.
Read MoreIt's said that you can pick your friends, but not your family. Both Hugh Hefner and President George W. Bush would probably have agreed with that.
Read MoreEvery presidential administration hosts its share of celebrations, dinners, parties -- some professional, some familial. But what about White House weddings?
Read MoreLife has its challenges, even more so for those of us born left-handed. Trying to find a pair of scissors that works. Student desk designs. Being president.
Read MoreScandal has been the undoing of many a career, whether in business, the arts, the military, or even -- perhaps especially -- national politics.
Read MoreTrying to accomplish political change through assassination is, thankfully, a rarity in American history. So far, four chief executives have been assassinated.
Read MoreIt's easy to forget that presidents have families, too, even at Christmas. When did the Christmas Tree first come to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue?
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