The Latest Breaking News from Theodore Roosevelt

They don’t chew: they bite, the meat goes straight into their stomach, and they bite again

Even President Joe Biden’s admirers are worrying about polls showing a close 2024 election, with one party insider fearing a “five-alarm fire.”

In his collection of essays and poems published in 1920 titled “Darkwater,” W.E.B. Du Bois wrote about his poignant encounter with the beauty of the Grand Canyon, the stupendous chasm in Arizona.

Retracing the legacies of racism and colonialism on the 200th anniversary of the Monroe Doctrine

Does face-to-face diplomacy ever change anything?

As the second largest city in New York State, Buffalo can get somewhat overshadowed by a certain Big Apple. But there are so many reasons to visit— and not just because it’s a mere 25 miles from Niagara Falls, and the birthplace of famous chicken wings. From architectural masterpieces and…

A combative Donald Trump clashed repeatedly with the judge on Monday as he took the stand in the New York civil fraud case threatening to cripple his real estate empire.

When Louisiana passed a law in August 2023 requiring public schools to post “In God We Trust” in every classroom – from elementary school to college – the author of the bill claimed to be following a long-held tradition of displaying the national motto, most notably on U.S. currency.

U.S. President Joe Biden’s decision to travel to an active war zone and the scene of an unfolding humanitarian crisis spoke volumes, even before his arrival.

A four-hour series examining the fall and recuperation of the bison makes us ask: Why are Americans so destructive?

President Joe Biden grabbed a bullhorn on the picket line Tuesday and urged striking auto workers to “stick with it” in an unparalleled show of support for organised labor by a modern president.