CHICAGO, Illinois — The political action committee that for decades supported candidates who back abortion rights in Illinois ...

What’s next for former Gov. Larry Hogan? He hasn’t said definitively yet, but he’s not shying away from public stages talking ...

U.S. President Donald Trump is touting a ceasefire deal between Israel and Iran, despite what he said were violations of the ...

"I can hear you! The rest of the world hears you. And the people who knocked these buildings down will hear all of us soon," declared President George W. Bush declared on September 14 from amid the ...

In his farewell address to the nation in 1796, George Washington gave two primary warnings in the speech. First was his global concern about “permanent alliances” with foreign countries. The second ...

Misleading photographs, videos and text have spread widely on social media as protests against immigrant raids have unfolded in Los Angeles, rehashing old conspiracy theories and expressing support ...

Aside from its political significance, the key is a reminder of the friendship between Washington and Lafayette. George Washington met Lafayette when the marquis was just 19 years old, and ...

From his famous quotes to what his teeth were really made of, ... George Washington had no political party. Artist Emanuel Leutze painted the famous 'Washington Crossing the Delaware.' ...

In his farewell address, President George Washington made a comment about political parties. “However political parties may now and then answer popular ends, they are likely in the course of time and ...

Transcript. Shannon Lynch In his 1796 farewell address, President George Washington cautioned citizens of a young nation, warning them that political parties are, quote, "likely to become potent ...

The party would have to abandon the conceit that their opponents are either bigots or stupid. And they’d have to do so without adopting the socialist agenda of a Senator Sanders.

George Washington blew his entire campaign budget on 160 gallons of liquor to serve to potential voters. Abraham Lincoln was 6 feet, 4 inches (1.9 meters), making him the tallest U.S. president.