With its shift from a globalist to a populist party for nearly a decade, the Grand Old Party has now made the shift from former President Ronald Reagan to ... and hold on the GOP are to be determined.

Every president since Ronald Reagan has left a note for his successor, and President Joe Biden could be the first to write a letter to someone who is both his successor and the predecessor who left a note for him.

The Dec. 30 edition of The Republican carried a front page article entitled “Jimmy Carter dies at 100.” Regarding the 52 hostages held for 444 days by Iran, the story said this: “ (Carter’s) negotiations ultimately brought all the hostages home alive, but in a final insult, Iran didn’t release them until the inauguration of Ronald Reagan.”

Presidential inaugurations are by definition historic acts, but when we think of past Inauguration Days there is clearly a hierarchy of historical pop.

Observers expect a different tone from the leader who talked about "American carnage" as he started his first term.

Every president since Ronald Reagan has left a note for his successor, and President Joe Biden could be the first to write a letter to someone who is both his successor and the predecessor who left a note for him.

The decision to move Monday's swearing-in means thousands of people with plans to visit Washington won’t be able to see President-elect Donald Trump’s second inauguration in person

Ken Allison, the father of Jason Aldean's band member, acclaimed songwriter son Kurt, talks about them playing inaugural balls separated by 40 years.

“Chief executive of the nation’s most populous state for eight years, Reagan is a major spokesman for conservative Americans,” a front-page announcement read. “A past contender for the U.S. presidency, he is regarded as a potential presidential candidate in 1976.”

Within hours of the announcement that Israel and Hamas had agreed to a ceasefire and the return of 33 Israeli hostages, Republicans were crowing that the deal had been made because of “the Trump effect” — political plates shifting in advance of Donald Trump’s impending inauguration.

In the 1970s, a conservative coalition came together to fight ceding control of the Panama Canal—proving the political potency of the issue.