Andrew jackson

James Mikel Wilson's "Ghosts of Presidents Past" is an allegory that envisions what past presidents would tell the current one if they visited him, a la "A Christmas Carol."

Jackson, Mississippi city council members voted Tuesday for a statue of President Andrew Jackson, for whom the city is named, to be removed.

The president warned of potential sentences for those who target certain monuments linked to military service.

The redesigned bill was supposed to be unveiled next year but has been delayed until 2028.

Jackson is a polarizing figure whose legacy has been debated more avidly in recent years thanks to both President Trump and former President Obama.

The Jackson magnolia is the oldest tree on White House grounds.

Trump is a fan of reading "passages," "areas" and "chapters" of books—not whole ones.

Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin put into question Obama-era plans to feature abolitionist Harriet Tubman on the $20 banknote.

While removing Trump from office may be politically beneficial to Democrats, a failed attempt at removing the president may lead to electoral loses.

Alexander Hamilton got a Tony-winning musical, so why not one for another dude who graces American currency?

The seventh president was a populist, a slaveholder and a very unstable man.

More than 620,000 Americans died in the Civil War.

Trump was set to take the stage at 7:30 p.m. EDT at the Nashville Municipal Auditorium.

The Hawaii-born ex-president gets the number 12 slot, Lincoln is still at number one and George W. Bush's ranking improves.

American politics has seen long, drawn-out elections decided by another branch of government in the past.

The reimagined bills will undergo dramatic changes that reflect the diversity and history of America.

What happened to Jackson in the 1824 election is precisely what the Republican Party elders propose to do to Trump.

The Republican tycoon's march to the nomination resembles that of Andrew Jackson, the U.S.'s seventh president.

The anti-slavery campaigner represented the common women and men who contributed to the making of America.