How Trump has reshaped the political map
As Donald Trump returns to the White House, he has built the most formidable foundation of Republican electoral strength ...
1985 was the last time an inauguration was indoors. Ronald and Nancy Reagan felt they had no choice
Ronald and Nancy Reagan were disappointed, but felt they had no choice. That's what White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes ...
A history of presidential letters to successors, as Trump gets his second
Ronald Reagan scribbled a note in 1989 to his successor above an elephant cartoon. The tradition, started perhaps ...
The Misrepresentation Of Carter’s Energy Policy
Praise for Carter's deployment of hot water solar panels ignores, among other things, his promotion of coal and synthetic ...
Trump’s Oval Office remake: Reagan rug in and FDR portrait out
The rug, which was in place during Ronald Reagan’s administration and during Trump’s first term, was reinstalled during Trump ...
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Trump Reveals Biden's Inspirational Inauguration Letter
Donald Trump shared details about a 'nice' and inspirational letter former President Joe Biden left for him at the White ...
Biden expected to leave Trump letter, continuing tradition since Reagan
President Biden plans to leave a letter to President-elect Trump before he departs the White House, following presidential tradition, a report says.
What Trump’s indoor inauguration will entail – based on Reagan’s swearing-in
Ronald Reagan kept formalities brief and stayed warm after parade attendees were warned their flesh would freeze ...
Biden got an Oval Office letter from Trump and may leave one in the desk himself. It’d be a first
Every president since Ronald Reagan has left a note for his successor, and President Joe Biden could be the first to write a ...
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White House
Politics 2024-12-31T17:21:59Z Jimmy Carter was the first president to install White House solar panels, then Ronald Reagan removed them. Here's what happened. Amid the energy crisis of the ...
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Reagan Once Said, 'We Should Measure Welfare's Success by How Many People Leave Welfare'?
For years, internet users have shared a quote about how to measure the success of welfare programs, attributing the words to Ronald Reagan, the former U.S. president and California governor.