charged under the Espionage Act of 1917 for a speech he had made two weeks earlier in which he denounced U.S. involvement in World War I. (Debs was sentenced to prison and disenfranchised for life.) ...

They may not have been the most successful bids for election—and some definitely didn't stand the test of time—but these are certainly the funniest presidential campaign slogans ever created. Yes, we ...

But the sad fact is that presidential medical cover-ups are almost as old as the republic. Many of American leaders have suffered potentially crippling health problems that could have incapacitated ...

The Warren G. Harding Memorial, resembling a circular Greek temple, was built in Marion, Ohio in 1927 for $977,821. Harding's career included owning and successfully running the Marion Star newspaper.

A book of speeches by Coolidge under the title, "Have Faith in Massachusetts," was expected to help the boom along. But, Warren G. Harding was nominated and Coolidge named for the vice presidency.

In October 1921, President Warren G. Harding visited Birmingham less than two years before he died of a heart attack in office. His Birmingham speech was a historical one: It was the first time a ...

Washington D.C., 5 March 1921 - Warren G. Harding has been inaugurated as the 29th President of the United States. At a ceremony in Washington D.C. yesterday, the new president outlined his vision ...

Eight years later, President Warren G. Harding gave Taft his dream job of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He is the only person to have been head of two branches of government.

President Warren Harding presides over the burial of an unknown soldier at Arlington National Cemetery on November 11, 1921. File Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress ARLINGTON, Va.

The term ‘Founding Fathers’ was coined by Warren G. Harding in a speech delivered almost a century and a half after the American revolution.

The Hardings visited Creager at his Brownsville home shortly after Harding was elected in 1920 and had previously stopped in San Antonio, where Scobey introduced the president-elect at a speech.

The Aug. 10, 1923 Humboldt Times newspaper was filled with memorial tributes honoring the late President Warren G. Harding, who died Aug. 2 of that year in San Francisco of an apparent heart attack.