Cuomo resigned from office in August of 2021, during his third term as governor. The state legislature was preparing to ...

Two of the Arizona Democrats running to replace the late Raúl Grijalva in Congress in July – his daughter Adelita Grijalva ...

Carnegie Corp. of New York's 2025 class of Great Immigrants, Great Americans include composer and conductor Tania León, last year's Nobel Prize winner in economics Simon Johnson, and Voto Latino ...

In today’s edition … Hegseth defends the Iran strikes … Mamdani becomes a household name … but first … As Senate Republicans gear up to pass President Donald Trump’s massive bill centering on tax cuts ...

The Chicago Bulls took a chance on the long-term upside of 18-year-old French forward Noa Essengue to highlight an otherwise ...

On May 16, 1868, the U.S. Senate voted 35 to 19, one vote short of the two-thirds majority needed to convict President Andrew Johnson of “high crimes and misdemeanors,” as ...

Douglass also believed that Republicans should have explicitly raised “the harm [Johnson] did to Black people” in their 1868 articles of impeachment, and believed Johnson’s acquittal ...

She views Trump’s impeachment as a way to begin “ to heal the country.” Obviously, the 1868 Senate’s acquittal of Andrew Johnson left open the door for what some consider a triumphant return.

Andrew Johnson had an interest in politics and an aggressive personality, never letting his lack of a formal education hold him back. As a young man, Johnson ran for alderman in Greeneville, later ...

In 1868, the House of Representatives approved eleven articles of impeachment against Johnson. Most of the articles concerned Stanton's termination.

On March 4, 1868, the House of Representatives formally presented 11 articles of impeachment to the Senate, making Andrew Johnson the first President in the country’s history to be impeached.