Only Ronald Reagan and Bill Clinton had a higher final ... honoring a former president while he's alive. Former President Barack Obama points out features of the proposed Obama Presidential ...

It could have been a coincidence when Barack Obama gave a major policy speech last week at a building named after former President Ronald Reagan. But it comes from the same campaign that until ...

President Obama wishes he were the Reagan of the Left. He has expressed the sentiment many times. What he doesn’t understand is that there were two Ronald Reagans. There is only one Barack Obama.

As he embarks on the final two years of his first term, President Obama is spending time studying a surprising subject: Ronald Reagan. But let’s be honest. A side-by-side comparison shows that ...

Not Barack Obama. As he faces tough times—economically and politically—I am told that he and his advisers are turning to an unusual source for inspiration: Ronald Reagan. Looking back ...

Over the past two weeks, there has been incessant chatter about the parallels between the presidencies of Barack Obama and Ronald Reagan, and with good reason: As we celebrate the Gipper’s ...

Barack Obama has a long-standing affinity for Ronald Reagan‘s presidency. True, he has long opposed his predecessor’s tax-cutting agenda, not to mention Reagan’s conservative positions on ...

President Barack Obama loves to quote GOP hero Ronald Reagan to make points about his current Republican opponents and other issues. Here’s a look at how he’s used the words of the 40th president.

Ronald Reagan, George W. Bush and Trump were more ... A similar partisan divide was noticeable for Barack Obama and President Biden, who ranked an average of 6th and 13th, respectively, among ...

A new film out in theaters this weekend exploring the life of former President Ronald Reagan has been ... to progressive heroes like President Barack Obama ('Southside with You') and Ruth Bader ...

Trust me, I know," Barack Obama wrote on social media platform ... No one will forget how Ronald Reagan gave a limp performance in the Oct. 7, 1984, debate against Walter Mondale in Louisville.