(NEXSTAR) – Since the very first inaugural address delivered by George Washington ... the cold for over an hour and a half while he did so. On March 4, 1841, William Henry Harrison delivered what is the longest inaugural address in United States history ...

The hallmark of every inauguration is the inaugural address. George Washington gave the shortest one at just 135 words in 1793. The longest was William Henry Harrison's. It took nearly two hours to deliver. Not every president has been inaugurated in ...

Since George Washington’s first inaugural address, US presidents have used the occasion to inspire and share their vision for the country’s future. But one president went far beyond the norm, delivering a speech that left supporters standing in freezing weather for over an hour and a half.

The Washington County Museum of Fine Arts (WCMFA) in Hagerstown, MD, announces an extensive and significant donation of artworks and material related to the late 19th century American Painter-Etcher Movement.

Every president has mentioned God in one way or another in Inaugural Addresses, including President Trump on Monday

AJ columnist Rogelio Medina on the way to Narita, Japan onboard Japan Airlines. THANKS to the nice and courteous service from Japan Airlines, I was well taken care of

His was, no doubt, the most accomplished presidency in the 64 years between George Washington’s and Abraham Lincoln’s. And where Washington and Lincoln had arrived at moments freighted with destiny and danger, Polk achieved all he did not in response to a crisis, but by his own stubborn determination.

Officials previously argued that all 32 severance agreements were exempt as confidential personnel records under Virginia's Freedom of Information Act.

Fans couldn't wrap their heads around the 'confusing' scene, with many pointing out Curtis was 'manipulative'.

While several American presidents have been shot, only one has been killed as a result of consuming cherries and iced milk on a hot summer's day.

Executive orders like the ones Donald Trump signed en masse on Inauguration Day don't change laws, columnist Ron Faucheux writes. But they do allow presidents to quickly make their mark on government.

Meet the 47 artists, dancers, designers, choreographers, musicians, gallery owners from Montrose to the Museum District shaping Houston's creative future.