It is past time to remember the racist legacy of Woodrow Wilson as academic, governor and president.

Because Thomas Woodrow Wilson disbelieved in racial equality. Says Princeton President Christopher Eisgruber: "Wilson's racist opinions and policies make him an inappropriate namesake." ...

On Election Day, Wilson won only 42 percent of the popular vote, but he became the 28th president. By 1916, Republicans were no longer fractured when the Democratic convention was held in St. Louis.

Thomas Woodrow Wilson was born in Staunton on December 28, 1856, and soon after his family moved to Augusta, Georgia. President of Princeton University, governor of New Jersey, 1919 Nobel Peace ...

President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke on Oct. 2, 1919, leaving him barely able to work. First Lady Edith Wilson moved quickly to shield her husband’s condition from the press and public ...

Decades earlier, in 1836, Woodrow Wilson’s maternal grandfather, the Reverend Thomas Woodrow, and his family boarded a ship in Liverpool bound for New York City.

President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke on Oct. 2, 1919, leaving him barely able to work. First Lady Edith Wilson moved quickly to shield her husband's condition from the press and public.

President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke on Oct. 2, 1919, leaving him barely able to work. First Lady Edith Wilson moved quickly to shield her husband’s condition from the press and public.

Born Thomas Woodrow Wilson, his life can be seen as a bridge between two centuries. A child of the 1800s South, a minister's son, the late-blooming Wilson grew up in a different world than the one he ...

While making peace abroad, he waged a fierce war on dissent at home. Many have tried to make sense of Wilson’s contradictions. The most improbable effort was Thomas Woodrow Wilson, Twenty-Eighth ...

President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke on Oct. 2, 1919, leaving him barely able to work. First Lady Edith Wilson moved quickly to shield her husband's condition from the press and public.