The pandemic ended in the early 1920s, but the virus left its mark for the next 100 years.
The House Speaker is not the first politician whose hair, and the styling of it, landed him or her in hot water. From Lincoln to Clinton to Trump, hair has been a thing.
Historians say a report by a D.C. commission to "remove, relocate or contextualize" the Washington Monument and Jefferson Memorial isn't cause for alarm.
The lawsuit claims that the city, the county, the Oklahoma National Guard and other officials not only failed to defend Black people from a White mob but aided in the killing and destruction.
For the surrender ceremony in Tokyo Bay, a Navy officer had a frantic top secret mission. Seventy-five years ago, Lt. John Bremyer raced 6,000 miles from Washington with an aged American flag.
Harold Franklin, who integrated Auburn University in 1964, was blocked from earning his master's degree in history. More than a half-century later, he finally got the chance to defend his thesis.
In 1974, Maryland became the first state to pass a Law Enforcement Officer’s Bill of Rights, giving police protections that made it harder to hold them accountable. Other states followed suit.
Martin Luther King Jr., John Lewis and other civil rights leaders made some of the same demands that are likely to be repeated at Friday's march.
Before pulling the plug on an in-person convention in Jacksonville, President Trump was scheduled to speak there on the 60th anniversary of Ax Handle Saturday, angering local activists.
A mosaic of her portrait, on display at Washington’s Union Station, is composed of thousands of smaller photos of women who fought for the right to vote and commemorates the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment’s ratification.
