Mandeville High School graduated its Class of 2025 during commencement exercises held May 6 at Southeastern Louisiana ...

You'll never guess what these presidents secretly did in their free time Presidential talent pool We often think of the folks ...

Coming off a season in which the Missouri Tigers found themselves with many of the worst pitching stats in the Southeastern conference, it didn't come as much o ...

In 1783, the Pennsylvania Evening Post became the first daily newspaper published in the United States. In 1806, future U.S. President Andrew Jackson took part in a duel, killing Charles Dickinson ...

Andrew Jackson was never one to run from a fight, and he was pretty good at instigating them, too. Historians estimated that Jackson was involved in somewhere between 5 and 100 duels. So, in 1806, ...

Andrew Jackson’s girls’ basketball team won by 63 points to advance to the 2A state basketball finals. The Volunteers’ boys dropped a 45-40 decision.

The portrait of President Andrew Jackson has recently made a comeback in the Oval Office. “Old Hickory” –- Jackson’s nickname –- has long been a favorite of President Donald Trump.

Andrew Jackson was exiting the U.S. Capitol’s East Portico when the English-born Lawrence stepped forward from behind a pillar, ... resulting from a duel with attorney Charles Dickinson, ...

On May 30, 1806, Andrew Jackson, before becoming the 7th President of the United States, shot and killed Charles Dickinson of Caroline County, Maryland, in a duel near Nashville.

In 1806, Jackson fought a duel with attorney and slave trader Charles Dickinson over a dispute involving payments for a forfeited horse race. Dickinson fired first, with the bullet hitting Jackson ...

Andrew Jackson fought a few duels with pistols in his day, including one against lawyer Col. Waightstill Avery in Jonesborough and another against famed duellist Charles Dickinson in Logan County ...

Before he got elected to carry out his racist promises, Jackson had shot dead Charles Dickinson, a fellow plantation owner, in broad daylight on a then equivalent of Fifth Avenue in Tennessee.