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 ...

While Obama is no Ronald Reagan, he can be rationally compared to FDR – but only to the very worst of FDR. Early on in his First Term, Obama met with a group of historians who love activist and ...

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 ...

During his 2008 presidential campaign, Barack Obama drew a telling comparison between himself and former Republican President Ronald Reagan. Said Obama: "I don't want to present myself as some ...

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, it ...

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 hot ...

The Ronald Reagan Legacy Project's goal is to get something—anything—named for Reagan in each of the more than 3,100 U.S. counties. Obama? Well, there are some schools and a shaved ice treat.

To understand how Barack Obama sees himself and his presidency, don’t look to Franklin Roosevelt or Abraham Lincoln. Obama’s role model is Ronald Reagan — just as Obama told us before he was ...

In a hypothetical matchup, Barack Obama beat Ronald Reagan, 57 percent to 43 percent, according to a new poll. Above left, Reagan speaks in 1983 about Beirut, where a suicide bomber destroyed a ...

Former Presidents Barack Obama, Ronald Reagan and Donald Trump, and President Biden The respondents were asked to rank presidents on a scale of 0-100, with 0 being a failure, 50 being average and ...