Throughout history, many first ladies have used fashion to channel their political power, show solidarity with the public, ...

Donald Trump is now the second president to return to the White House after losing a bid for reelection. The first was Grover Cleveland, who ran a successful campaign in 1884 and 1892. I spoke ...

Hours after taking the oath, Trump signed several executive orders from a desk set up on the stage of the Capital One Arena. The actions included requiring that executive branch federal employees ...

Donald Trump is only the second U.S. president elected to two non-consecutive terms. The first was Grover Cleveland, who bore many similarities to the president-elect during his 19th-century ...

Grover Cleveland (the nation’s 22 nd and 24 th president) was a fiscally conservative Democrat. But if he were alive today, “he’d probably be a libertarian,” George Cleveland said.

He will be the first president since Grover Cleveland to return to the White House for a nonconsecutive ... smothered in pins and campaign buttons that she’s collected over decades of Republican ...

Donald Trump. We Could Use a Man Like Grover Cleveland Again The last president to serve two non-consecutive terms stood against imperialism. Donald Trump could learn from his example.

Here is the story of Cleveland and how it relates to Trump. Former President Grover Cleveland and President-elect Donald Trump. (AP) Beginnings and 1884 campaign ...

Cleveland won a campaign that drew relatively little interest from the public, but the mark he set—a second, nonconsecutive presidential term—would stand for 132 years.

Grover Cleveland (left); Donald Trump Credit - Cleveland: Library of Congress/Corbis/VCG/Getty Images; Trump: Chris Unger—Zuffa LLC/Getty Images On Nov. 5, 2024, Donald Trump won a second non ...

Grover Cleveland would have been an unlikely candidate for President in any period of American history other than the one in which he served. Born in 1837 in New York, he worked as a lawyer in Buffalo ...

One positive thing we can say for Grover Cleveland is he did accept the results of the 1888 election and left office willingly. That’s right—and with dignity. And I don’t think they stole ...