George Washington's Favorite Fruit Might Surprise You
None other than the Father Of Our Country, George Washington, was a fan of a native North American fruit. So what exactly was it?
Read MoreNone other than the Father Of Our Country, George Washington, was a fan of a native North American fruit. So what exactly was it?
Read MoreDogs, cats, horses, donkeys, cows, goats, and hamsters have been some of the more manageable animals to come under the care of the president.
Read MoreWhile he is far from the sole reason America won its independence, Washington was unquestionably an inspirational figure during and after the revolution.
Read MorePresidential disappointments, qualms and self-reproach stretch back to the very beginning of the office, to the first American president, George Washington.
Read MoreHere's why the Beatles notably snubbed Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos during their visit to Manila in July 1966.
Read MoreThe Watergate scandal was a blow to the public's confidence in the U.S. presidency, showing the nation how corruption could affect average individuals.
Read MoreIn the course of America's 46 presidencies, most have ended fairly normally, with the commander-in-chief either being reelected or stepping down.
Read MoreContrary to what many believe, Richard Nixon was not one of the three U.S. presidents in history to be impeached, but was the only one to resign.
Read MoreAnwar Sadat was born on Christmas Day in 1918 as Muhammad Anwar el-Sadat in a British occupied Egypt, becoming president of the nation in 1970.
Read MoreTheodore Roosevelt disliked a painting of him so much that he had it destroyed.
Read MoreThe Constitution also says that the president has the authority to appoint justices so the one who appointed the most Supreme Court justices isn't surprising.
Read MoreIf there was a list of bad boys from the American Revolution, and U.S. history, Aaron Burr would have likely been toward the top.
Read MoreWhile most remember Aaron Burr for a duel with Alexander Hamilton, thanks to a certain popular play, he is also part of history for several other reasons.
Read MoreGeorge Washington was the first president of the United States, but he did not live in the White House.
Read MoreCome to find out Disney accomplished what should have been the crime of the century: He kidnapped the vice president of the United States and got away with it.
Read MoreNew Jersey's Grover Cleveland is most well-known for being the only president to serve non-consecutive terms, but he also holds another record.
Read MoreBenjamin Franklin and John Adams are among the most well-known figures in American politics. Here's the reason why they once shared a bed.
Read MorePresident Zachary Taylor was in office for only 16 months before his unexpected death.
Read MoreWhat history forgets to teach is that Lincoln's son, Robert, bore witness to other presidential tragedies, years after the death of his father.
Read MoreAnyone who has enjoyed the warm, beautiful beaches of Florida owes thanks to John Quincy Adams, as his talks with Spain changed the geography of the U.S.
Read MoreThe nation's third president liked to get away from his bustling plantation at Monticello for the quiet of the countryside near Lynchburg, Virginia.
Read MoreLet's go back a century and a half ago to Washington, D.C., and get the scoop on what former U.S. President James Garfield liked to eat.
Read MoreWith political experience under his belt, you would think the role of president would be natural for John Quincy Adams. Turns out this was not exactly the case.
Read MoreWilliam Henry Harrison was president of the United States for just one month before he died of pneumonia on April 4, 1841, the first president to die in office.
Read MoreAndrew Jackson made several enemies throughout his life. One of those was the legendary outdoorsman and rustic fashion icon Davy Crockett.
Read MoreGiven the extremely fast-paced and demanding nature of the president's job, it's perhaps not unexpected that they make some wrong decisions.
Read MorePer POTUS.com, American presidents have had, on average, 4.1 children. That's a good deal higher than today's national average — 1.9 children per family.
Read More