Dana Perino’s first visit to the Oval Office was memorable — since it’s not often you witness the leader of the free world get upset. The 48-year-old said her new job as White House press ...

On Jan. 20, 1993, I entered the Oval Office for the first time as president. As is the tradition, waiting for me was a note from my predecessor, George Herbert Walker Bush. It read: Dear Bill, When… ...

What the Tributes to George H. W. Bush Are Missing The 41st president was the last person to occupy the Oval Office whose opponents saw him as fully legitimate. By Peter Beinart ...

On Jan. 20, 1993, I entered the Oval Office for the first time as president. As is the tradition, waiting for me was a note from my predecessor, George Herbert Walker Bush. It read: ...

Card relayed the story of standing in the Oval Office on George W. Bush's first day in office, when the new president was silent for his first several minutes. In walked the senior Bush. "Mr ...

Significant dates in the life of former President George H.W. Bush: — June 12, 1924: George Herbert Walker Bush is born in Milton, Massachusetts. — June 12, 1942: Enlists in Navy on 18t… ...

By 2001, another Bush – George W. – was back in the Oval Office. "As I recall the conversation went something like this: 'Welcome, Mr. President.' 'It is good to see you, Mr. President.' And ...

But it was Clinton’s successor—Bush’s son George W.—who inadvertently facilitated the beginning of a genuine friendship between Clinton and the elder Bush more than 10 years later.

On Jan. 20, 1993, I entered the Oval Office for the first time as president. As is the tradition, waiting for me was a note from my predecessor, George Herbert Walker Bush.

On Jan. 20, 1993, I entered the Oval Office for the first time as president. As is the tradition, waiting for me was a note from my predecessor, George Herbert Walker Bush.

FILE -- Former Presidents Bill Clinton and George H.W. Bush in the Oval Office after a joint statement with President George W. Bush regarding Hurricane Katrina relief, in Washington, Sept. 1, 2005.