Vice President JD Vance looks mesmerized as he set foot inside the Oval Office for the first time on Tuesday, during a stunning moment captured on film.
Donald Trump has revealed that Joe Biden left him a letter in the Oval Office, with the Democrat wishing his Republican successor 'all the best' during his time as President
Social media reactions poured in Wednesday night as President Biden delivered his final address to the nation after over 50 years on the national political stage.
In today’s edition … Trump presidency begins with executive actions — and legal challenges … Biden’s and Trump’s pardons raise eyebrows and concerns.
The beginning of President Donald Trump 's second term has seen his net approval rating reach a historic high, according to Rasmussen Reports, with the latest Presidential Tracking Poll showing a net approval of +14. This marks a significant milestone for Trump, breaking previous records set during his first term.
Plus: Trump, Biden tussle over Gaza ceasefire credit{beacon} Evening Report © GettyBiden set to give final Oval Office address PRESIDENT BIDEN will give his fifth and final Oval Office address
Top Republicans gathered there on Tuesday afternoon as they strategized jumpstarting their agenda with a newly installed GOP trifecta. But his Oval Office visit was not Vance's only big first ...
Trump attacked FEMA, saying the agency has not done its “job for the last four years,” and suggested without evidence that Democrats did not care about disasters in states like North Carolina—which has a Democratic governor—but are eager to get federal support to deal with the Los Angeles fires.
President Joe Biden’s farewell speech from the Oval Office drew mixed reactions, highlighting the divisions in public opinion. Republicans criticized the address as divisive and underwhelming, with some labeling it the "worst farewell speech in history.
Tuesday marks President Donald Trump's first full day in office. Keep up with the USA TODAY Network's coverage of his top priorities for Americans.
From decorations to executive orders, the 47th president has taken an aggressive posture in attempting to remake government.