On Sept. 23, 1952, Sen. Richard M. Nixon, R-Calif., salvaged his vice presidential nomination by appearing on television from ...

President Richard Nixon’s remarks were captured on his secret White House recording system but had eluded the notice of ...

The recordings demonstrate yet again that drug warriors always knew marijuana wasn't that bad—they just didn't care.

The madness of Groening and giving his characters hooks was only the beginning of the comedic resurrection of Richard Nixon.

Vice President Richard Nixon warned in an address at Duluth Denfeld High School Auditorium that the loss of Republican control of Congress would be a "body blow" to President Dwight D. Eisenhower's ...

Western historian John Boessenecker has written a gem and has done his best to separate fact from legend in his evocative tome, “Gentleman Bandit: The True Story of Black Bart, the Old West’s Most ...

Former President Richard Nixon, who launched the war on drugs in 1971, admitted he knew pot was 'not particularly dangerous' ...

Fox News Digital spoke to "Seinfeld" actor John O'Hurley about the revelations depicted in the new documentary he narrated: "Watergate's Secrets and Betrayals." ...

Two years after launching the war on drugs, President Richard Nixon made a startling admission during a meeting in the Oval ...

Former President Richard Nixon privately questioned his administration’s tough stance on marijuana and acknowledged that the ...

John Ehrlichman, Nixon’s top advisor said in 1994, 'Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course, we did.' Two years ...

Well, well, well, so the guy who rubber stamped the so called 'War on Drugs' in 1971, did not think weed was a bad drug. Not ...