Woodrow Wilson

The new movement to remove all homages to troubled leaders fails to account for the complexity of human nature.

The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and Wilson College will now be known as The Princeton School of Public and International Affairs and First College, respectively.

The conservative commentator told Fox Business Trump was "born for this moment" because he doesn't fit either the conservative or liberal ideology of past presidents.

Today, we celebrate Flag Day with parades and ceremonies. But don't forget where—and why—it all started.

The purge list includes Andrew Jackson, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, even Woodrow Wilson.

He won the Catholic vote in 2016. He'll need them back if he wants to save his presidency.

You wouldn't know in Kiev that it is the capital of the country in which Europe's only ongoing land war exists.

Economic emergencies and foreign affairs predicaments demand a faster handover.

Wilson had choices, and if we claim that his decisions to perpetuate racism only followed norms for his time, we inappropriately excuse how he chose.

Last semester, students called for the removal of Wilson's name from the university's school of public affairs and elsewhere on campus.

The State of the Union was, for much of U.S. History, a memo to Congress. Now it's a giant spectacle.

Change the names of buildings? Ban speakers you disagree with? Obama prefers the intellectual approach.

If Wilson's name should be purged from Princeton, what about renaming Washington, D.C.?

A sit-in at the president's office led to a tepid agreement between faculty and students.

Nearly a century after Woodrow Wilson established the NPS, it looks ahead to the next century.