As mentioned in the above quote, while the first Thomas Nast Republican elephant cartoon appeared in the Harper’s Weekly ...

On Nov. 7, 1874, the first cartoon depicting the elephant as the symbol of the Republican Party was printed in Harper's Weekly.

Although no crystal clear reason has been given for the animal associations, it is thought that the Republican elephant was first used in an Illinois newspaper back in the 1860 presidential ...

The donkey and elephant symbols play a significant role in U.S. elections and have represented the two major political parties since the 19th century. In recent times, these symbols continue to be ...

The donkey and elephant became political symbols in the United States through a combination of historical events and the work ...

Have you ever seen an elephant eat a pumpkin? I'm not talking a little pumpkin; I'm talking about one of the really big ones that are almost too heavy to pick up. ABC News posted a video on TikTok ...

Perpetuated by political cartoonist Thomas Nast, the donkey became a symbol for the Democratic Party. Soon, Nast invited ...

Kim Brooks walks with her grandson Kenny Brooks Monday at Schaake's Pumpkin Patch in this file photo. Pumpkin growers are looking forward to an average crop after last year yielded fewer pumpkins.

Cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves (and/or allspice). Those are the classic ingredients for pumpkin spice, the seasonal flavor that floods the U.S. every fall—and often starting in late summer.

Reactions rolled in on Wednesday as Republican lawmakers hailed former President Trump's projected win in the widely watched 2024 White House contest. "America didn’t want what Kamala was ...