Have Woodrow Wilson and the Progressive Era theorists so thoroughly prevailed that surrender is the only option?

At Princeton University, progressives turn on one of their iconic figures, Woodrow Wilson.

The film explores the Progressive Era in America, focusing on the presidential campaign of 1912, where Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, and William Howard Taft all addressed the power of trusts ...

Review Woodrow Wilson and the Progressive Era, 1910-1917 Reviewed by Henry L. Roberts July 1954 Published on July 1, 1954 ...

Liberals today tend to either glide over the undeniable racism of Progressive President Woodrow Wilson or else treat it as an anomaly of some sort.

The roots of this nation’s Progressive Movement were racist, repressive, dismissive of the First Amendment and other civil liberties, and hostile to women’s rights to vote or to petition ...

February marks a century since the death of Woodrow Wilson. Of all America’s presidents, none has suffered so rapid and total a reversal of reputation. Wilson championed—and came to symbolize ...

When Woodrow Wilson pulled into Washington’s Union Station the day before his inauguration 104 years ago, the massive hall echoed emptily, as did streets outside the ornate railway stop.

Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn, by Christopher Cox (Simon & Schuster, 640 pp., $30.99) In Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn, Christopher Cox describes uber-progressive Woodrow Wilson as ...

Woodrow, we hardly knew you under the proud Princeton professorial front. Woody Guthrie, the great folksinger, was actually named after him, so there's a dash of the common man in Wilson's legacy.

As Wilson’s own example reminds us, the government’s commitment to racial equality has been highly uneven. But federal protections and benefits have served as important bulwarks of human dignity and ...