Drawing inspiration from its Scandinavian culture, Angry Erik’s beers have a Viking and Medieval theme. The brewery’s taproom is decorated with Viking iconography, including a bar shaped like a Viking ...

Every US president except for George Washington has stayed at the White House. Ironically, it was he who was deeply involved in the construction, which started in 1792. As Donald Trump returns, we loo ...

Over the course of many months, the Founding Fathers would work on the Declaration of Independence until it was officially ...

From connoisseurs to more private drinkers, plenty of US presidents have enjoyed a glass (or more) of wine over the years. These are some of their favorites.

In this quixotic quest to control even more territory in North America, the president-elect joins Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson ... He was the envy of John Adams, who, after ...

Wood engraving after a copper engraving by Edouard Girardet (French engraver, 1819 - 1880), after a painting by Ary Scheffer ... and medallion portraits of John Hancock, George Washington, and Thomas ...

Though the Adams family pups’ breeds remain a mystery, we know they were the first canines to live in the White House, as John Adams was the first president to call the people’s house home. Thomas ...

The result was the American Revolutionary War, which saw the English defeated and a new nation born under the supervision of patriots like Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin and John Adams. Basing ...

featuring a dynamic debate between John Adams and Thomas Jefferson as portrayed by renowned historian-actors Peyton Dixon and Steve Edenbo of the American Historical Theatre. The event celebrates ...

In 1798, president John Adams signed the Alien and Sedition ... But critics, including his vice president and future successor, Thomas Jefferson, accused Adams of using his power to silence ...

Statues of George Washington and Frederick Douglass will join those of more contemporary heroes like celebrity chef Julia ...

An ancient tooth in a crystal vessel inside a gilded silver frame at the Art Institute of Chicago was long thought to belong to John the Baptist, a contemporary of Jesus. But testing ruled that out.