William McKinley was at best a mediocre president, but he had attributes that appeal to Trump.

President Trump admires one of his long-forgotten predecessors. He has resurrected the memory of President William McKinley, whose term bridged the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th. Trump evidently sees him as a kindred spirit. That is passing strange, since in most regards McKinley was the quintessential anti-Trump.

President Donald Trump says McKinley made the United States prosperous through tariffs. Historians say that’s an incomplete understanding of the 25th president.

William McKinley, the 25th president ... It is run by the Panama Canal Authority. China has maintained ports and terminals on both sides of the canal for nearly 30 years and accounts for about ...

Churchill once implied that history would be kind to him because “I propose to write that history myself.” As we know from his paroxysms on Truth Social, Donald Trump is barely capable of writing a single coherent sentence.

McKinley, 123 years after his assassination, often ranks as an above average but not spectacular president in presidential rankings. For Trump, McKinley ranks high because of his love of tariffs.

Trump's a fan of President William McKinley, giving the Canton, Ohio, native a major shout-out in his inaugural address. He promised on Monday to rename North America's tallest mountain ...

In his inaugural speech, Trump praised ‘great president’ William McKinley, remembered for his love of tariffs and assassinated in 1901

The Journalist's Resource and Econofact recently hosted a webinar on covering tariffs. Watch the recording and read key takeaways.

Europe’s leaders had plenty of warnings about what the U.S. president’s second term might mean, but amid much eye-rolling, hand-wringing and wishful thinking, they failed to agree on a plan.

UCCA director Phil Tinari discussed the changing museum landscape in China, with an especially close look at the rise of new institutions.

Trump’s Justice Department is working to wipe away publicly available evidence of January 6 insurrectionists’ crimes, removing a searchable database from its website that allowed the public to obtain information about the charges filed and convictions secured.