The author recalls timeless actions, timeless words: 'These are the boys of Pointe du Hoc. These are the men who took the cliffs. These are the champions who helped free a continent'
'He believed the individual to be greater than the state'
Historian Craig Shirley sheds important light on a pivotal move that literally changed the course of American history
The 41st president was 'at his best when things were worst' — noted Reagan historian shares personal remembrances
Presidential historian Craig Shirley explains why 'great attention must be paid' to this new book
A noted historian bluntly and thoroughly assesses the strengths, issues and eras of these two key conservative presidents
'The Second Coming' will surprise readers for a whole host of reasons — new review by Craig Shirley
Most Americans don't want some faceless bureaucrat in Washington, D.C., 'doing things' for them that they prefer to do themselves
Former Nevada Republican senator was steadfast supporter and pal of the 40th president, known as one of Washington's nicest men
North Carolina political mastermind took a losing campaign in 1976 and set it on the road to the White House four years later
History has demonstrated that death and destruction prevail whenever bloody means are used to justify revolutionary ends
America's beloved 40th chief executive was often unfairly assaulted by his opponents, too, and might well have relished Twitter
Evidence builds the FBI's spy inside 2016 Trump campaign was GOP Establishment operative Stefan Halper
Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Ronald Reagan got as much, and more, venomous coverage
If the proposed merger goes through, it will create a media giant with access to 70 percent of American households
Chief executive isn't the first president afflicted by an out-of-control special counsel — the Gipper had Lawrence Walsh and the Iran-Contra scandal
Democrats and bigotry go back to the days of secession and the KKK, but this Washington Post editor paints Ronald Reagan as racist
Ever since Thomas Jefferson undid John Adams' ruinous Alien and Sedition Acts, many chief executives have tried to clean up gov't
