The Justice Department insists the administration alone can decide what stories are told at National Park Service properties.

The story is that George Washington had wooden teeth, and while he did have dental troubles and dentures, they weren’t made out of wood.

On Feb. 17, 1776, George Washington was in Cambridge, Mass., worrying about powder stores, artillery placements and the reliability of men who had signed up to fight but not necessarily to stay. The ...

Action feels imminent. “The Congress have been pleased to appoint Joseph Fry Esqr. a Brigadier General in the Continental ...

The Signing of the Constitution of the United States, with George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson at the Constitutional Convention of 1787; oil painting on canvas by Howard ...

Archeologists find the exact spot in Pennsylvania where Washington stopped friendly fire in 1758 during the colonial war.

A federal judge has ordered an exhibit about nine people enslaved by George Washington to be restored at his former home in Philadelphia after President Donald Trump’s administration took it down last ...

George W. Bush published his first Substack essay, reflecting on George Washington’s leadership and the legacy of relinquishing power.

A federal judge on Monday ordered the Trump administration to restore exhibits on slavery that the National Park Service had ...

Founding father myths: Did George Washington really have wooden teeth? - On this day 250 years ago, Washington would have ...

Before he became the country’s first president, George Washington was leading a critical campaign in the early days of the American Revolution.

Washington feared that partisanship could lead to the destruction of the Constitution and to the rule of “ambitious, and unprincipled men.” ...