Donald Trump is only the second U.S. president elected to two non-consecutive terms. The first was Grover Cleveland, who bore many similarities to the president-elect during his 19th-century political career,

A conversation with Russell Berman about the last president to lose, then win, a reelection bid

They both won a second term after losing the previous election. But Cleveland’s second administration was such a disaster it put his party out of power for decades.

George Cleveland never knew his grandfather, who died in 1908. But with Donald Trump's return, Grover Cleveland is a big deal again.

Mark Franke is an adjunct scholar of the Indiana Policy Review and its book reviewer, is formerly an associate vice-chancellor at Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne. Send comments to [email protected].

His second inaugural address promised a “golden age,” but the ideas in it evoked the late 1800s more than any recent presidency.

Donald Trump’s inauguration this week to a non-consecutive second term had the beneficial effect of reminding us of Grover Cleveland, the only other president to have achieved this dubious honor.

How do we count presidents? Here’s why Donald Trump is the 47th president, despite already serving as the 45th.

Politics is replete with comebacks – Richard Nixon, Winston Churchill and Vladimir Lenin make the cut. And so does President Donald Trump.

Like Donald Trump, former President Grover Cleveland secured the White House for a second time after losing a previous election, presidential historian Alexis Coe notes in a Sunday, MSNBC op-ed. However,

When Donald Trump is sworn in for a second time on Jan. 20, he will become just the second president to serve non-consecutive terms.

Donald Trump was sworn in for a second term in 2025, eight years after his first inauguration in 2017. His family's roles have changed significantly.