It was a sentiment George Washington voiced shortly after taking the oath of office just a few blocks from Ground Zero. But is it so? In the storybook version most of us learned in school ...

George Washington used the light of this brass ... On April 30, 1789, Washington took the oath of office at Federal Hall in New York City and delivered a ten-minute inaugural address to Congress.

A group of attorneys -- including a former judge, former member of Congress, and several January 6 prosecutors -- have signed a letter urging the D.C. Court of Appeals to investigate Ed Martin, ...

Trump supporters stood along fences blocking off the Capitol building as Donald Trump took the oath of office for a second time on Jan ... slate of federal judges appointed by President George ...

Brown Jr. as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff less than halfway through Brown’s four-year term in office ... But since the days of George Washington, the military has been dedicated ...

Trump's youngest child—New York University student Barron—traveled to Washington, D.C. to watch him take the oath of office for the second time. Opera tenor Christopher Macchio was tapped to ...

According to the fact-checker at the Washington Post (whose owner ... than at any time since Abraham Lincoln took the same oath of office.” Ford then followed with these words: “On a marble ...