New perspectives on how history is made
More than half the presidents who went on to take the White House earlier lost an election.
FBI Director Comey never should have wandered off into a peripheral matter that could be misused to influence the election.
Here’s what the Constitution says.
Fear of new immigrants may be part of the American character, but so too is the ability to overcome that fear.
The appalling indifference to Jewish refugees in World War II.
Voters would do-well to consider Machiavelli’s advice to “go straight to the actual truth” of who Trump truly is as a man.
The uncanny parallels between their careers.
Here are the consequences you should keep in mind.
It’s a question we’ve been asking since the birth of the Republic.
Art gets beneath the surface of this staggering event in American history, unlike the 9/11 museum's display of artifacts.
It was an intrinsic part of the North’s economy, particularly Rhode Island’s.
The lesson: They would be safe as long as they could have absolute power over their slaves. Only it wasn’t true.
Telling Trump to follow Nixon’s example makes no sense.
He may never have joined the Confederacy, but he wholeheartedly embraced slavery, despite what the New York Times says.
For over one hundred years, major league baseball’s World Series has both thrilled fans and reflected historical and societal changes in the United States.
But he did sound a lot like Newt Gingrich, who may well have written it.
This will be the 19th election where this has happened.
Mexico lost half its territory after Americans moved south across the border. We should hope nobody there begins to cry, Make Mexico Great Again.
Their conclusions are sobering.
First there was Margaret Chase Smith. Now there’s Susan Collins.
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