Popular for his exploits in the War of 1812, President Andrew Jackson in 1832 scoffed at a Supreme Court ruling that did not go his way. When Chief Justice John ...

The American Legion Hall in Neligh is set to honor a local hero, Sgt. Fred Benning, on July 3 at 11 a.m. The ceremony will ...

The president has called for a variety of style changes to the White House, inside and out, since taking office again.

Maxine Schulz talks with her great-great-grandson Brock Peterson during her 110th birthday party at Samaritan Bethany Home on Saturday, June 21, 2025 in Rochester.

$100,000 Bill Public Domain Featuring a portrait of Woodrow Wilson, the $100,000 note was actually a gold certificate that was never circulated or issued for public use.

Meanwhile, one thing is certain: Somewhere, the original progressive tariff slayer is smiling. Christopher Cox is the author of “Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn” (Simon & Schuster, 2024).

In an interview at The Woodrow Wilson House, only blocks away from the home of former President Barack Obama and near Jeff Bezos’ house, Roberts sat in the dining room under the portrait of the ...

Wilson’s bill, however, would contradict current laws that forbid portraits of any living person from appearing on American money. The tradition, to avoid the appearance of a monarchy and only ...

This Wilson is also a dishonest and lazy man who believed, on his way up, that he was entitled to whatever he could get away with, ostentatiously claiming a Ph.D. and a law degree he had not earned.

The predominantly white gallery of presidential portraits captures these men at the moments they assumed office – the most trying time for any world leader. Frozen within the frames, like a time ...

In “Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn,” former U.S. Rep. Christopher Cox examines how the president undermined rights for women and Black people.