Louis W. Koenig’s recent article that championed William Jennings Bryan as the first, full-fledged presidential campaigner in 1896 (“The First Hurrah,” April/May, 1980) brought us a good deal More >>>
My stint as an Army journalist a few years earlier (1951–53) than Geoffrey Perret gave me no insight into the MacArthur legend. I fear, however, his search for the “real” MacArthur (February/Mar More >>>
TRUMAN DISMISSES MACARTHUR More >>>
Superstar of the Silents More >>>
Lincoln came out a victor in the 1860 presidential election despite winning only 2 percent of the Southern vote More >>>
If Buchanan had met the Kansas problem firmly we might have avoided civil war The fourth in a series on TIMES OF TRIAL IN AMERICAN STATECRAFT More >>>
Matters of Debate IN THIS BICENTENNIAL YEAR of Lincoln’s birth, one of the hundreds of offerings about the 16th president brings his voice to life with particular power: BBC Audiobooks ha More >>>
It lasted for years and the outcome was decided by the Kaiser. The total casualties: one dead pig More >>>
Why a 200-year-old decoration offers evidence in the controversy surrounding the Hiroshima bombing. More >>>
Every presidential election is exciting when it happens. Then the passing of time usually makes the outcome seem less than crucial. But after more than a century and a quarter, the election of 1860 retains its terrible urgency. More >>>