From Beyoncé to Lady Gaga, who else sang the national anthem at presidential inaugurations?
President-elect Donald Trump selected opera tenor Christopher Macchio to perform the national anthem at the inauguration.
The Chronicle12d
Richard Nixon, the dreamer: The restless road to the 37th presidency
After serving as President Dwight Eisenhower's right-hand man for eight years, Nixon faced an uphill battle to the presidency ...
Donald Trump Promises To Quickly Release JFK, RFK, MLK Assassination Files
President Donald Trump announced over the weekend that he would be releasing long-sought classified documents pertaining to ...
Hosted on MSN11d
JFK Assassination Mystery Solved: How Newly Unearthed Documents ‘Prove’ LBJ and Nixon Team Up to Kill President
John F. Kennedy was killed by Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon, new shocking documents have revealed. Following the recent ...
25 times Latter-day Saint leaders attended U.S. presidential inaugurations
Latter-day Saint leaders have a rich, 150-year history of attending the inauguration ceremonies of U.S. presidents of both ...
The Hill28d
What happens in a second Trump term? Look to Richard Nixon.
For example, after Richard Nixon was reelected in 1972 ... Barber lists Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoover, Lyndon B. Johnson and Nixon as exemplars of this Active-Negative persona.
NorthJersey.com11d
Flags at half staff today; Carter’s death adds more history to Trump’s inauguration
The closest it ever happened was in 1973, when then-President Richard Nixon ordered flags lowered to honor former President Lyndon B. Johnson who died just days after Nixon’s second swearing-in.
Photos show inaugural gowns first ladies have worn over the last 100 years
The inauguration is really about swearing in the next president, but first ladies throughout history have stolen the show ...
Austin American-Statesman22d
Why are flags at half-staff today? Texas, US flags lowered after death of Jimmy Carter
The closest precedent occurred in 1973, when then-President Richard Nixon ordered flags lowered to honor former President Lyndon B. Johnson, who had died just days after Nixon’s second inauguration.