Woodrow Wilson’s Jacob Reeves (17) tries to make a diving tackle against Hunter Giacomo of George Washington during their game Friday at Woodrow Wilson High School in Beckley.

2340 S St. NW. woodrowwilsonhouse.org. In residence: Woodrow Wilson, the 28th president, lived here from 1921, when he left office, until his death in 1924. Admission: Adults $10, seniors, $8, $5 ...

Last season Woodrow Wilson had to fight to the very end of the line to qualify for the playoffs, earning the trip with a 41-21 victory against South Charleston in the regular-season finale. This ...

At a dinner hosted by King George V, in 1918, Woodrow Wilson made a pledge; with typical American understatement, he vowed that right and justice would become the predominant and controlling force in ...

In “Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn,” Cox, former congressman and former chair of the Securities and Exchange Commission, demonstrates that the 28th president was the nation’s nastiest.

Washington (CNN) At 8:28 p.m. on November 10, 1923, President Woodrow Wilson stood in his dressing gown in his dark-paneled library, swallowing his anxiety and preparing to execute "an exceedingly ...

While Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn, which will be published on Nov. 5, is in some ways a biography, it is less a whole-of-life account than it is a history of Wilson’s racism and even ...

In 1948 Arthur Schlesinger senior, a historian at Harvard, asked 55 other historians to rank the presidents in order of greatness: Wilson came fourth, behind Abraham Lincoln, George Washington and ...

Two words: George Washington. By Alexis Coe Published: Feb 17, 2025 10:12 AM EST. ... Woodrow Wilson and FDR shattered the norm of limited direct communication between president and public, ...

When President Wilson surrendered the role of prophet and accepted the lesser role of opportunist politician—he became as one of the others, a little less than the others.

This Presidents’ Day, honor George Washington — and Calvin Coolidge by Matthew Denhart and Amity Shlaes, ... (Woodrow Wilson) and followed him (Herbert Hoover, Franklin Roosevelt).