In 1958, then-Representative Kenneth Keating (R-NY) hosted Vice President Richard Nixon on his interview program to talk about how President Eisenhower’s political agenda was faring in Congress ...

One of the most intriguing aspects of the political personality of Richard Nixon — that stiff ... with the white working ...

The title, of course, harked back to the pivotal moment in David Frost’s series of interviews with Richard Nixon. The two men ...

Like Jackson, Trump reshaped his party: In many ways, though, Trump more closely resembles Jackson than the scandal-plagued ...

Only three of his predecessors underwent similar proceedings: Andrew Johnson and Bill Clinton, who were acquitted after trials in the Senate; and Richard Nixon, who resigned to avoid being ...

In 1960, the vice president hankered for Mexican food.

Gerald Ford knew Richard Nixon could be prosecuted for crimes he ... Republicans in the White House and Congress took their cue from the Constitution. Article II, Section 4 established that ...

In the first months of his Administration, Richard Nixon was understandably reluctant to engage the Democratic Congress in dispute. His priorities were Viet Nam and inflation; he wanted no ...

In the old days, when daily newspapers provided intensive local news coverage, the media could take down a congressman. Back ...

In 1957, then-Representative Kenneth Keating (R-NY) hosted Vice President Richard Nixon on his interview ... early 1960s called “Let’s Look at Congress.” Reel America is an American History ...