On Presidents Day we are reminded of Abraham Lincoln’s commitment to reconciliation and rehabilitation, rather than retribution and revenge, as a mark of leadership.

Abraham Lincoln loved to eat—and he also wasn’t afraid to throw on an apron and cook. Here are a few of the foods he enjoyed ...

History enthusiasts and community members are invited to participate in two significant events hosted by the Battle of ...

What a difference a year makes—or in this case just four weeks since Trump’s inauguration—regarding the state of the nation ...

Bringing all tax return preparers within federal regulation may be a small step in the right direction, but it is in the right direction, writes our business columnist.

Dick Powell's 1951 thriller The Tall Target, about an assassination attempt on Abraham Lincoln, is as mysterious as it is ...

Building on his earlier classic work, Evangelicals and Politics in Antebellum America, Carwardine observes that the Whigs, ...

This year 158 students submitted essays addressing this year’s topic: how the writer has seen the country’s polarization personally and locally, and, citing ideas from Lincoln’s First Inaugural ...

Nancy Reagan’s fashion choices were a captivating blend of boldness and tradition, often reflecting her vibrant personality.

Late last year, residents of Salem, Ohio, unveiled a new statue of Abraham Lincoln as part of a memorial plaza dedicated to America’s 16th president. It is a fitting reminder of the community’s ...

In a world increasingly shaped by secularism and scientific empiricism, a paradox emerges: the enduring belief that history has direction, meaning and purpose—a secularized form of providentialism.