Did you ever notice how the weather sneaks into our everyday conversations—and even our history? U.S. Presidents, standing at the crossroads of power and people, ... Read more The post 10 Famous ...

When Abraham Lincoln was preparing his speech for his second inaugural in 1865, historians think he cut the sentences and paragraphs from a printed draft and pasted them onto the copy he planned ...

The museum is the only place in America where the public can regularly see Lincoln’s most famous speech written in his own hand, according to the release.

An Abraham Lincoln impersonator sheds light on the qualities that made him a prolific leader.

Epic Guide to the Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC including things to see, history, how to get to the park, and so muc ...

A conversation with Harvard Business School professor and historian Nancy Koehn on the power of Lincoln’s emotional discipline.

Disneyland is the heart of Walt Disney’s whimsy and imagination, come to life for guests of all ages to experience for ...

Opinion In 1858, Lincoln made a mistake. President Biden, don’t make the same one. Lincoln’s opponents turned his ‘house divided’ speech against him.

Winning Charity or Not-for-Profit Gold in The Drum Awards for Marketing Americas is EP+Co and Worth Rises ‘The Most Famous Speech Never Given.’ Here is the award-winning case study.

It's been featured in countless advertisements, commencement speeches, and in fact, in 2017, the Republican National Committee posted the quote to Twitter (since renamed X), attributing it to Lincoln.

In his famous 1858 speech, Abraham Lincoln warned that only civil war would resolve the issue of slavery in the U.S. He wasn’t wrong.

Winston Peters seemingly borrowed heavily from one of history’s most famous speeches when making his own Anzac Day address at Gallipoli. The Deputy Prime ...