A flagpole that has stood over the historic Andrew Johnson National Cemetery in Greeneville for more than a hundred years was removed after being damaged by storms in May. On Tuesday, the Andrew ...

Meet Andrew Johnson. A career therapist, Johnson began training in medical and clinical hypnotherapy in 1995. For more than 26 years, he has been exploring the field while teaching relaxation, ...

Andrew Johnson’s impeachment trial. Johnson was born on December 29, 1808 in North Carolina. He served in the Senate and the House and as governor, and then military governor, of Tennessee.

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Annette Gordon-Reed presents a biography of the 17th president of the United States, Andrew Johnson (1865-1869). A Southern Democrat who remained aligned with the ...

President Andrew Johnson was weary of the secretary of war he inherited from his predecessor, Abraham Lincoln. Every time he turned around, it seemed the secretary was undermining the president ...

Black high school wrestler Andrew Johnson had his dreadlocks chopped off in a gym full of competitors, coaches, and fans. Many, including pro wrestlers and celebs, have his back.

The prosecution of President Andrew Johnson in 1868 was an attempt to restore faith in America’s original ideals. By Brenda Wineapple Ms. Wineapple is the author of “The Impeachers: the Trial ...

Andy Borowitz jokes that Andrew Johnson is posthumously horrified to be mentioned in the same sentence as Donald Trump, among the names of other Presidents who were impeached.

In 1868, the House of Representatives deemed it appropriate to impeach President Andrew Johnson. Johnson, who served as Abraham Lincoln’s Vice-President and assumed the Presidency upon his ...

Like Trump, Andrew Johnson defied Congress and the Constitution in multiple ways that were hard to capture in articles of impeachment.

Andrew Johnson's Failed Presidency Echoes in Trump's White House The disgraced Johnson, like Trump, also declined to attend his successor's inauguration ceremony.

Johnson, a Democrat, failed to garner the nomination of his party during the 1868 Democratic National Convention held in New York City, despite his deep level of support among Southern white voters.