Donald Trump's White House asked TV networks to grant him airtime for the first national address of his second presidency.

The language of politicians has become more vulgar in recent years.

The U.S. Supreme Court seems likely to expand presidential control over independent federal agencies, signaling support for President Donald Trump’s firing of board members.

President Donald Trump is angry that Rep. Henry Cuellar plans to run for reelection as a Democrat rather than switch parties after the president pardoned the Texas congressman and his wife in a federal bribery and conspiracy case.

Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Robert A.

The Voting Rights Act of 1965 ended the discriminatory practices against Black voters that were prevalent in many states.

The Voting Rights Act was signed into law 60 years ago but has been slowly eroding for more than a decade.

This summer, President Donald Trump has begun to chisel back Medicaid and food stamps.

Bill Moyers, the former White House press secretary who became one of television’s most honored journalists, has died at 91.

It has been 60 years since the historic voting rights march from Selma to Montgomery Alabama.

Democratic Party leaders are publicly standing by President Joe Biden after a disjointed debate performance.

The Supreme Court's decision regarding Idaho's abortion ban may hinge on whether federal spending power can protect doctors against a state's criminal code.

Doris Kearns Goodwin’s next book is a work of history that’s also close to home.

Concern for U.S. democracy has prompted the entities supporting 13 presidential libraries dating back to Herbert Hoover to call for a recommitment to the country’s bedrock principles, including the rule of law and respecting diverse beliefs.

In 1977, Associated Press reporter James W.

In 1977, Associated Press reporter James W.

No current or former Texas politician has announced a campaign for the 2024 presidential race.

It’s early yet, but next year’s presidential race may feature something the political world hasn't seen in the last 50 years: no elected officials from Texas.

Whether you feel like you have a strong understanding of black history, or you're working to learn more, we've assembled 10 facts, or anecdotes, from history.com, to help you grow your knowledge base.

The good news on Robert Caro’s very long-awaited next book is that he knows the final words.

Donald Trump isn’t the first to face criticism for flouting rules and traditions around the safeguarding of sensitive government records.

The first Black woman nominated to the Supreme Court is likely to face questioning at her Senate hearing that would have been familiar to Thurgood Marshall, the first Black man who served on the high court.

Jacqueline Cochran was a record-breaking aviatrix, entrepreneur and political mover and shaker who was close enough with President Lindon B. Johnson he refused to let her call him Mr. President.

The White House Historical Association is honoring President Lyndon Johnson with its 2021 annual Christmas tree ornament.

Jacqueline Cochran was a record-breaking aviatrix, entrepreneur and political mover and shaker who was close enough with President Lindon B. Johnson he refused to let her call him Mr. President.

As it turns out, random dinner conversations in a Baltimore kitchen led to a significant piece of U.S. history.

We found the following 11 photos from Getty Images, and we thought they were worth a share. (Getty Images)Pierre, a 5-year-old basset hound, apparently is a loyal fan of then-President Johnson -- and was happy to pose with a campaign button. (Getty Images)A dog wears a campaign sticker for Democratic presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe Biden during a campaign stop at the Buttercup diner on March 3, 2020 in Oakland, California. This photo was taken in front of the White House as the pups wore campaign buttons for Lyndon B. Johnson for President. (Getty Images)In Honolulu, Hawaiian women are seen casting their votes during a presidential election -- and even a dog doesn't dare peek.

There have been many ads that have gone down in history for how much they’ve struck people and shaped public opinion during a presidential election.

United States Department of Education building, named in honor of President Lyndon B. Johnson, in Washington, D.C.WASHINGTON, D.C. - The office of an African American diversity change agent at the Department of Education was vandalized this week, department employees told CNN on Friday. One employee said the woman's diploma had been knocked down and that some figurines in her office had been broken. A department official confirmed to CNN that the incident targeted an African American woman's office. Education Department spokesperson Angela Morabito confirmed to CNN that there was an incident "involving an employee's personal belongings on the third floor" at the agency. The diversity change agent program "trains employees involved in the program to foster a more inclusive workplace," Morabito said.