Article 1 of the U.S. Constitution gives Congress the power to declare war, not the president. But most modern presidents and ...

A tourist trail that focuses on historical connections between Ireland and America – and which treats, say, Andrew Jackson as ...

U.S. presidents are known for their eating habits. Take a look at the iconic sandwiches that brought some comfort to the ...

We're not ones to yuck someone's yum, but Richard Nixon's preferred combo of cottage cheese and a popular condiment is definitely not for everyone.

Janes appointed Chief Customer Officer Randy Nixon as interim U.S. president after Paul Tierney announced plans to step down.

The office of the American Vice President was once famously described by John Adams, the first in the nation’s history, ...

Citing the U.N., Truman engaged U.S. troops in a so-called “police action” without seeking lawmakers’ approval. Congress ...

President Richard Nixon ended a 20-year stand-off between the People’s Republic of China and the United States with a visit to Peking and Shanghai.

The US Constitution promises that no president is above the law. But history shows how the Supreme Court, Congress and politics have alternately restrained, enabled and reshaped executive power ...

The poll showed that Trump received the highest share of Americans describing him as “poor” compared to other presidents.

Under the Constitution, the military reports to the president but the document grants oversight roles to Congress.

When you bomb a country and take out its leader, that’s an act of war.