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Anyone running for federal office is required to endorse their own television ads. While it's supposed to make their political statements more honest, it might be having the opposite effect.
PRESIDENTS
How Theodore Roosevelt used his big stick diplomacy to make the most of an international incident in an election year. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
About half of the 40,000 documents in the Library of Congress's Lincoln Papers Collection are now available to search and read digitally online.
The Former Presidents Act, which was passed by Dwight Eisenhower in 1958—largely to help Harry Truman, who struggled financially after leaving the Oval Office—entitles ex-presidents to a handful of benefits.
Between 1907 and 1915, Coney Island's Rough Rider-themed roller coaster killed seven people in two separate incidents.
A monument in Washington D.C. depicts Abraham Lincoln standing tall beside a crouching Black man—here’s what Frederick Douglass had to say about it.
Plenty of musicians complain when a political candidate uses their work as part of a campaign event. How did they manage to play it in the first place?
In this special episode, we’re taking a look at the statue of Theodore Roosevelt outside the American Museum of Natural History: Its history, what the artists intended, and why it’s controversial today. Plus, we’ll revisit Roosevelt’s thinking on race and
Eugene Debs was a union leader, a Socialist, and a presidential candidate who ran for office from behind bars.
Find out more about Jimmy Carter, the former U.S. president and champion for human rights.
Pearl Harbor prompted the White House to build a bomb shelter, and 9/11 might have prompted the construction of another.
Famed illusionist Harry Houdini might have been one of the only people to succeed in leaving Theodore Roosevelt truly dumbfounded.
The items from Woodrow Wilson’s century-old time capsule are on virtual display just in time for Memorial Day.
The White House looks lovely against the lush green lawn, but that’s not why it was originally painted white.
Smallpox vaccination was banned in America during the Revolutionary War, but George Washington was determined to protect his army no matter what.
Theodore Roosevelt has been in the news lately, thanks to a ship with a cargo of coronavirus and a leaked letter to the navy. But more than 100 years ago, TR—that ship's namesake—engaged in a controversial letter-writing campaign of his own, one that ince
In 1990, Theodore Roosevelt's double-action revolver—the one he'd used during the Battle of San Juan Heights—was stolen from Sagamore Hill National Historic Site. It wouldn't come back to the museum for another 16 years.
Although the stunt was obviously a joke, “Vote for Gracie” buttons popped up around the U.S. Harvard students pledged their support for Allen’s campaign.
From swords and skeletons to chairs and coins, here’s a roundup of the most unusual items thieves have stolen from libraries.
From his many accomplishments, to his infamous impeachment, learn more about the life and presidency of Bill Clinton.
In his 1893 book The Wilderness Hunter, TR wrote about what he called "a goblin story that really impressed" him. Mental Floss Science Editor Kat Long joins Erin to discuss "The Bauman Incident." Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.co
Much longer than four score and seven years ago, Abraham Lincoln delivered the most famous two-minute speech in history.