Survey suggests Americans believe history will not look favorably on the outgoing president, but some experts think otherwise.

Maybe President Joe Biden should have spent more time on vacation. With less than two weeks remaining in his presidency, the public and the pollsters are turning their attention to the legacy of the 46th president,

A poll shows Biden's approval lower than Trump and Obama, with 77% believing he did not fulfill his campaign promises.

In the end, facing a choice between a convicted criminal and someone who looked, walked and talked like an old man, Americans preferred the criminal. In his single term in the White House, Joe Biden led the country out of a deadly pandemic,

A new poll from Gallup suggests that President Joe Biden will be remembered by Americans as the worst commander-in-chief since Richard Nixon, who resigned in disgrace back in 1974. The survey ...

open image in gallery Joe Biden’s standing with the American people is similar to that of Richard Nixon, who resigned during the Watergate scandal. (AP) Those findings are consistent with data released this week by Gallup, which found Biden's standing ...

Despite the best efforts of aides, staffers and spin doctors in the media, it appears that President Joe Biden’s legacy will be forever tarnished. A recently released […]

But Biden’s presidency will also be remembered for four big illusions — and four big deceptions. They will not serve his legacy well.

Like so many in his generation, he vowed to empower new leadership then refused to get out of the way. This week, Post columnists share their closing thoughts on Joe Biden’s presidency.

A new Gallup survey found over half, 54%, believe Biden will be remembered as a “below average” (17%) or “poor” (37%) president. Just 19% think he’ll be remembered as an “outstanding” (6%) or “above average” (13%) president.

Maybe President Joe Biden should have spent more time on vacation ... on Tuesday similarly to that of former President Richard Nixon, who resigned in disgrace during the Watergate scandal.

Jimmy Carter nodded politely toward Ronald Reagan at the Republican's inauguration. Richard Nixon clasped John F.