Exactly why Nixon decided to leave his law career behind and enter the political ring is unclear, though his long-held desire to outgrow his humble beginnings was likely a factor. Regardless of his personal motives,

Others wonder if Trump’s GOP is now some kind of cult ... The coalition that elected Trump, like the one that reelected Richard Nixon in 1972, is less internally coherent than the one George ...

Richard Milhous Nixon, Law School ‘37, is the only U.S. president Duke has produced in its century. “Few came so far, so fast, so alone,” biographer John A. Farrell wrote about the man who graduated Duke at 24,

A poll shows Biden's approval lower than Trump and Obama, with 77% believing he did not fulfill his campaign promises.

The Nixon Presidential Library & Museum held its annual commemoration marking President Richard Nixon’s birthday – delayed this year by one day in honor of the National Day of Mourning that ...

Much ink has been spilled over Donald Trump’s record-shattering fundraising for his second inauguration. The president-elect has collected a reported $170 million for the smattering of ceremonies and festivities in Washington,

Jon Stewart admitted Republicans are simply "better" at "new media," making Democrats look like Richard Nixon compared to John F. Kennedy.

By signing HB24-1152 into law, Jared Polis began essentially eliminating single-family-zoned properties, removing occupancy limits, providing financial incentives to build accessory dwelling units (ADUs) on every lot, then pushing Colorado municipalities to use a zoning blowtorch to help him finish the job.

An old maxim holds that history repeats itself: first as tragedy, then as farce. During his previous Oval Office stint, Donald Trump scrambled this order, bouncing between the two. The numbers alone are jarring—and weird.

Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan at the Republican's inauguration. Richard Nixon clasped John F.

Mike Johnson said he is going to order that the Capitol's flags, which are at half-staff due to the death of Jimmy Carter, be raised for Donald Trump's inauguration.

Missouri was admitted as the 24th state to the United States of America on August 10, 1821. As of January 2025, a total of 312 individuals have represented Missouri in the U.S. House. U.S. House Missouri District 1 Wesley Bell Democratic January 3, 2025 ...