While the presidential inauguration dates back to 1789, official weather records for Washington, D.C. go as far back as Ulysses S. Grant’s second inauguration in 1873. That still gives us ...

Continuing a long, bipartisan, even nonpartisan, tradition that dates back to the 1873 inauguration of Ulysses S. Grant, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints sent high-level ...

Continuing a long tradition, Latter-day Saint apostles attended the presidential inauguration of Donald Trump.

Expect Inauguration Day in Washington, D.C., to be abnormally cold and windy. Here’s what to know about the Inauguration Day ...

Taft, Grover Cleveland (second inauguration), Ulysses S. Grant (second inauguration), Martin Van Buren, Andrew Jackson (second inauguration) and James Monroe (second inauguration). Aside from ...

Unofficially, George Washington was sworn in in 1793 at an estimated 61 degrees. Coldest inauguration: Ronald Reagan's in ...

The second-coldest inauguration (other than 1985) was the second swearing-in of President Ulysses S. Grant on March 4, 1873. The low temperature that morning was a frigid 4 degrees, and the high ...

Coldest inauguration: Ronald Reagan's in 1985 at 7 degrees. Coldest March 4 inauguration was Ulysses S. Grant's in 1873 at 4 ...

The last time a sitting president had not attended the swearing-in ceremony of the incoming president was in 1869 when Andrew Johnson refused to attend the inauguration of Ulysses S. Grant.

Coldest inauguration: Ronald Reagan's in 1985 at 7 degrees. Coldest March 4 inauguration was Ulysses S. Grant's in 1873 at 4 degrees. What is normal weather for presidential inaugurations?

John Quincy Adams pulling a no-show for Andrew Jackson's 1829 inauguration and the impeached Andrew Johnson failing to attend Ulysses S. Grant's 1869 inauguration. 35. This year will be just the ...

Some other very cold Inaugurations occurred in 1961 for President Kennedy when it was only 22 degrees, for President Ulysses Grant in 1873, 16 degrees. The warmest presidential inauguration was fo ...