Texas elections may have often been one-sided, but no one could ever say they were not colorful. Texas’ second governor, George T. Wood, declared in 1849 during his campaign that Texas “was prepared ...

Former U.S. Ambassador to Japan Rahm Emanuel said he was considering a 2028 presidential bid in a Thursday interview. “You got to look at this, you got to be comfortable understanding the family ...

LONGVIEW, Texas, June 12, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Friedman Industries, Incorporated (NASDAQ/GS: FRD) announced today its results of operations for the quarter and fiscal year ended March 31, 2025.

State Sen. Zach Wahls is the third Iowa Democrat to announce his candidacy for the state’s U.S. Senate election.

After Adams lost his bid for reelection in 1828 to Andrew Jackson, he served in the House of Representatives from 1831 through 1848 ... Wilson eventually won that election, beating out Taft ...

The U.S. Decision to Invade Central Mexico, 1847-1848 By the spring of 1847, with the Mexican-American War seeming to stagnate after a year of bitter fighting, the U.S. military had invaded and ...

Polk felt an increased urgency to conclude the war with a clear victory in order to better position his party for the 1848 presidential election.[16] Complicating the political situation further ...

Chris Christie’s disastrous 2024 presidential campaign — his one-state strategy ... for President in 1852 after unsuccessfully seeking the nomination in 1844 and 1848. Democrat Franklin Pierce carried ...

In 1848 it was more than ever a chameleon word changing its ... "to the defense of order and the strengthening of the Republic." By the time the Presidential election was held, on December 10, it was ...

For the first and last time ever, the House turned to the 12th Amendment to settle a stalemate in that year’s presidential election—and ... circa 1843 to 1848 Public domain via Wikimedia ...

But the small victory hasn't stopped Trump from claiming a mandate. Was the 2024 presidential election close? It certainly didn't feel that way on election night and in the days immediately after.

In the wake of the 1848 presidential election in which Gen. Zachary Taylor ran as the anti-dueling candidate, the practice began to decrease and all but disappeared by the conclusion of the Civil War.