A presidential inauguration is traditionally a symbol of the traditions that bind Americans together. Mainstream media coverage of the event on Monday provided many reminders of what keeps people
With less than twenty four hours remaining until President-elect Trump is sworn in as the 47th President of the United States, presidential historian Jon Meacham looks back on President Biden’s term,
Some of the most memorable lines in American history have come from inaugural addresses, but our greatest presidents did more than talk.
When a president is re-elected, they must take the oath of office again, meaning there is another inauguration every four years on Jan. 20.
President-elect Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th President with his wife Melania by his side. He pledged in his inaugural address to “completely and totally reverse” Joe Biden’s policies. He's expected to sign a series of executive orders soon.
WASHINGTON — A presidential inauguration is traditionally a symbol ... A few hours later, historian Jon Meacham was on the same network declaring that Trump had given "the most partisan ...
Trump signed a set of executive orders upon taking office and fired Biden appointees.
Donald Trump became president for the second time yesterday, offering a lot of comedic fodder for Jon Stewart on the latest episode of The Daily Show. The late-night host recapped the inauguration, calling it “this most historic vibe shift of a day.
Donald Trump takes the oath of office from Chief Justice John Roberts as Melania Trump, Ivanka Trump, Donald Trump Jr., and Eric Trump look on during inauguration ceremonies in the U.S. Capitol rotunda on Jan. 20.
The crowded scene in the Capitol Rotunda on Inauguration Day featured four of the world’s five wealthiest men, five U.S. presidents, influential sporting figures and two other foreign leaders with prime seats on the dais.
When a president is re-elected, they must take the oath of office again, meaning there is another inauguration every four years on Jan. 20.
A presidential inauguration is traditionally a symbol of the traditions that bind Americans together. Mainstream media coverage of the event on January 20 provided many reminders of what keeps people apart.