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Introduces young readers to the history of the White House, explaining why it is important and describing the rooms where the president works and lives.

When KC and Marshall see lights flickering at night in the Washington Monument, their investigation turns up a monkey, a hole in one of the monument stones, and a hundred-year-old mystery.

KC and Marshall investigate the theft of a precious emerald, brought by representatives of the Chinese government to bring luck to two baby tigers born at the National Zoo.

Madeline and the other orphans of the vine-covered house in Paris travel to Washington, DC, to spend Easter at the White House and visit with the President's daughter.

Mallory's journal of her fourth-grade trip to Washington, D.C., reveals how much fun she has, despite a loose tooth, being upset with her best friend, Mary Ann, and getting separated from her class in a museum.

Describes the significance, history, and construction of the Lincoln Memorial.

A close-up look at the Washington Monument, from who planned it to how it was built.

Clifford visits Washington D.C. and sees famous statues and national monuments and even meets the First Lady.

Chronicles the construction of the Washington Monument from its initial planning in 1833 to its renovation in 1994.

Discusses the history, economy, culture, and future of the District of Columbia.

Provides a detailed history of the planning and construction of the national monument honoring Abraham Lincoln.

Discusses the history and traditions of swearing in the United States President, including inaugural events planned far in advance and those hastily prepared upon the sudden death of a president.

An introduction to the home of the United States president, including its history and design and construction.

A child eagerly anticipates traveling to the nation's capital and touring the White House, home of the presidents.

Photographs and text presents a brief profile of the city of Washington D.