Winston Churchill served as the British prime minister twice – from 1940 to 1945 and from 1951 to 1955. He’s most well-known for his part in leading Britain to victory in World War II.

Winston Churchill’s early life The eldest of two sons, Churchill was born on Nov. 30, 1874, at his family’s estate in Blenheim, Oxfordshire, England.

Despite Winston showing intense affection for his son as a child, Randolph’s relationship with his prime minister father was mostly fractious for most of his adult life ...

In the case of Winston Churchill and his only son, Randolph, the relationship was equal parts loving and difficult. Expectations were impossibly high, and disappointments were inevitable.

Winston’s son Randolph created the longest biography on the planet, Winston S. Churchill — the standard work for generations of scholars. Both fathers and both sons did much for each other.

Winston Churchill had had a loveless childhood. He was ignored by his glamorous American-born mother and, most crushingly, cold-shouldered by his father, who barely spared his son a second glance.

Winston Churchill had had a loveless childhood. He was ignored by his glamorous American-born mother and, most crushingly, cold-shouldered by his father, who barely spared his son a second glance.

A DNA test has revealed that the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, is the illegitimate son of Sir Winston Churchill's private secretary. Until recently, the 60-year-old Archbishop believed ...

Churchill's son Randolph was viewed as a future leader of Great Britain, just like his father. However, this brilliant young man appears to have suffered from bipolar disorder.

But years later, in the early 1960s, Randolph Churchill, Winston’s son, insisted Joe Kennedy came to Chartwell with the rest of the Americans, including Kay Halle and Jimmy Roosevelt.

Winston Spencer Churchill, a former member of Parliament and grandson of Britain's wartime leader, died Tuesday, an associate said. He was 69. Mr. Churchill had been suffering from cancer and died ...

Randolph Churchill had observed of his son: “His name is such a disadvantage”, but young Winston saw both sides: “A famous name can be terrible if you are lousy, but if you are any good, it ...