William McKinley, the 25th president, loved tariffs and expanded American territory. What more do you need to know?

William McKinley was at best a mediocre president, but he had attributes that appeal to Trump.

Churchill once implied that history would be kind to him because “I propose to write that history myself.” As we know from his paroxysms on Truth Social, Donald Trump is barely capable of writing a single coherent sentence.

Trump reiterated his claim that China is “operating” the Panama Canal and said that the critical waterway had been “foolishly” given to Panama. “We didn't give it to China. We gave it to Panama, and we’re taking it back.”

Trump's a fan of President William McKinley, giving the Canton native a major shout-out in his inaugural address. He promised on Monday to rename North America's tallest mountain, Denali ...

McKinley, who was inaugurated in 1897, presided over the negotiations that created the Panama Canal. He loved tariffs, both as a way to fund the government and to protect domestic industry. And he courted, and was courted by, robber barons of the Gilded Age.

The tallest peak in North America has been named Denali since 2015 when its name was officially changed under former President Barack Obama.

McKinley, 123 years after his assassination, often ranks as an above average but not spectacular president in presidential rankings. For Trump, McKinley ranks high because of his love of tariffs.

Hours into his second term as president, Donald Trump signed an executive order renaming Denali, the tallest mountain in the US, to Mount McKinley in honour of former President William McKinley. Here's everything you need to know about the Republican president, who served for just under five years before he was assassinated.

In a vibrant celebration of the upcoming Chinese New Year, US school students tried their hand at calligraphy and relic-repairing to experience traditional Chinese culture through an innovative Cultural Open Day event at the Chinese consulate general in San Francisco.

The water bordered by the Southern United States, Mexico and Cuba will be critical to shipping lanes and vacationers whether it’s called the Gulf of Mexico, as it has been for four centuries, or the Gulf of America,

The search for new suppliers for the minerals needed for everything from batteries to missiles has driven novel extraction methods.