The Architecture of Presidential Commemoration” surveys the history of presidential memorialization, a complicated tale.

During both of his campaigns, current President Donald J. Trump aggressively courted Christians, netting support from 48% of Protestants, including 72% of white evangelicals, and 52% of Catholics.

In the grand scheme of things, there has been Michigander who shaped impacted the presidency more than any other. Even more ...

On July 2, 1964, the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964 became law with the signature of President Lyndon B. Johnson.

President James A. Garfield was not from Cincinnati. He was from Ohio, though – born in the former Orange Township in Cuyahoga County in 1831.

In 1862, Garfield was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives but did not resign his commission from the army and take his seat until President Lincoln, in need of allies in Congress, urged ...

On the morning of July 2, 1881, a man wearing a black slouch hat and a tattered dark suit crept up behind President James Garfield at the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad depot in Washington, D.C.

When President James Garfield was gunned down at the Washington, DC, train station in 1881, his assassination came at the hand of a man who was arguably one of history’s first incels.

The NHL, NHLPA and international officials finalized a long-ago agreed-to deal to send players to the 2026 Milan-Cortina ...

I cannot watch a national convention without thinking about our 20 th president, James Abram Garfield, who took the stage at ...

This president was born in a log cabin, and from humble beginnings became a Civil War general, a congressman, and a president. James Abram Garfield was also a born-again Christian, saved at age 18 ...

Presenter David Lintern will discuss, “James A. Garfield the Early Years.” Lintern has been an interpreter/tour guide and providing programs at the JAG National Historic Site since 2005.