Lighting the Menorah: Celebrating Hanukkah at the White House
Throughout the history of the United States, all the nation’s presidents have been Christians.1 In modern times, to celebrate th...
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Throughout the history of the United States, all the nation’s presidents have been Christians.1 In modern times, to celebrate th...
Gerald Ford was an avid swimmer, swimming twice a day in his backyard pool in Alexandria, Virginia. When President Ford...
The first known image of the White House was a daguerreotype taken in 1846, during the administration of President James K....
The United States remained neutral during the early years of World War I, from the outbreak of hostilities in August, 1914,...
So much about the new United States was new—a democracy in a world full of monarchies, an elected president in...
“Quentin’s mother and I are very glad that he got to the front and had the chance to render some...
Further pursuing our interest in the neighborhood context of the White House, as well as the presidential complex itself, this...
When the White House gates open at 10:00 am on Saturday, April 13th, thousands of people will stream through for the...
At eight o’clock on the morning of April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson and his wife Edith “threw responsibilities to the wind...
White House workers’ memoirs abound with recollections of significant international and national events and episodes. As they go about their da...
The People's House: Although John Adams was the first to occupy the Executive Mansion in November 1800, it was Thomas Jefferson...
In May 1865, at the close of hostilities, a Grand Review throughout Washington, D.C., exhibited parading Union troops from the...