What do we think of when we think about our presidents? The courage of George Washington crossing the Delaware? The resolute ...

The actor has vocally endorsed the president-elect for years, even going so far as to call him “the greatest president since Abraham Lincoln ... as the “second George Washington.” ...

The story of Black History Month begins in 1915. At this time, scholar Carter G. Woodson founded what today is called the ...

From movies to activism speeches, iconic quotes have been misquoted and misremembered for years. From the famous figures of ...

For all his modesty and wartime preoccupation, the 16th president was one of the most photographed men of his time, with a ...

“[George] Washington had no place within his administration for nepotism and wanted all appointments to be based on merit,” wrote Cyrus A. Ansary in “Dealmaker-In-Chief.” Abraham Lincoln ...

This two-mile stretch of landscaped lawns and reflecting pools is both a “stage for democracy” and “America ... of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln.

But on the first Inauguration Day, in 1789, George Washington did something else ... have been applied to countless situations since Abraham Lincoln first uttered them in 1861.

(Library of Congress via AP) When most presidents cite illustrious predecessors, they usually turn to all-time greats such as George Washington, Abraham Lincoln ... a thorn in America’s side ...

More realistically, we face a time fraught with disaster if we are to forget George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and FDR – our greatest presidents. Their witness and impact have lasted so long ...

January would pass by without much fanfare, and Abraham Lincoln’s birthday and George Washington’s birthday ... can be considered what the real America should be all about.

But on the first Inauguration Day, in 1789, George Washington did something else ... have been applied to countless situations since Abraham Lincoln first uttered them in 1861.