Half a century ago Congress, the courts, other key institutions within and outside of the government, and the American public ...

The Trump administration's move could result in a constitutional clash over control of taxpayer money and expansion of executive power, with the Supreme Court serving as referee.

US President Donald Trump is not the first world leader to believe that irrational behaviour in foreign affairs negotiations ...

The incoming president capped a historic comeback, embarking on an agenda that includes mass deportations, tariffs and slashing the size of the federal government.

The closest historical precedent for Biden's preemptive acts of clemency is the pardon that President Gerald Ford granted to his predecessor, Richard Nixon, a month after taking office.

This can be such a moment.’ Richard Nixon, 1969 In his speech Monday, the newly inaugurated 47th president set much the same tone as the 37th president. He spoke in his customary big-shoulders ...

Data show that recent presidents especially have started their terms with unifying language. Words like "together," "us," "America," and "Americans" have all made significant appearances in inaugural ...

In response, Roosevelt sent a naval squadron armed with thousands of dollars in gold to bribe Colombian military leaders in Panama to declare independence. The coup took two days. The U.S. extended ...

Both speeches featured other top words similar ... the highest of any president since Richard Nixon's second address in 1973. Trump used a greater number of unique words, with more syllables ...

Richard Nixon resigned the presidency at the behest ... it gives the power to regulate speech online to unelected employees at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). These well-intentioned bills ...

Biden's rate compares with President Richard Nixon A recent Gallup poll found ... a characteristic certainly evidenced by some of his speeches." The National Review continued to list several ...

This video also shows highlights of the parade and balls that evening. After defeating Richard Nixon in one of the closest elections in U.S. history, John Kennedy urged Americans to ". . . ask not ...