President Joe Biden's first and only term is coming to an end, and he is desperate to be remembered as an effective president.

Let’s consider one approach that could be hatched in a smoke-filled room -- and turn this fall's presidential election on its head.

The old maxim attributed to Mark Twain, "History doesn't repeat itself, but it often rhymes" appears true for the 2024 presidential election.

"After winning the popular vote, Al Gore accepted the outcome of a disputed presidential election for the sake of our unity," Joe Biden says.

Key findings showed dramatic changes over time and helped explain why so few modern journalists identify as Republicans.

Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the diplomat with the thick glasses and gravelly voice who dominated foreign policy as the United States extricated itself from Vietnam and broke down […]

Notwithstanding establishment narratives to the contrary, the U.S. has a lengthy history of election integrity-related issues.

Depending on who is asking the question, Kissinger was either a butcher or a hero during the height of his influence.

Nixon's decision to abandon the gold standard has had catastrophic consequences, including a gargantuan national debt that crushes workers.

She had seen two political movements in her life, Ronald Regan and Barrack Obama. But she's never seen anything like Donald Trump.