Cullen McCue

Former Vice President Mike Pence looked visibly mortified when attending President Trump's second inauguration on Monday afternoon.

In the moments of his presidency, Joe Biden quietly issued blanket pardons for five members of his family. The last minute decision follows preemptive pardons that were issued for Dr. Anthony Fauci, members of the January 6 Committee and General Mark Milley, regardless of whether they committed crimes or not.

Just an hour into President Donald Trump's second term in the White House, the new administration immediately took a number of steps to curtail illegal immigration.

Trump began to work through a large stack of executive orders immediately after returning to the Oval Office from the Capitol One Center, where he signed the first batch of executive orders. As detailed in his inaugural address, Trump immediately moved to designate a number of foreign drug cartels as terrorist organizations. The designations will provide federal prosecutors extraterritorial under U.S. law to target cartel members.

President Donald Trump signed the first batch of nearly 200 expected day one executive orders following Monday's inaugural parade, which was moved indoors due to dangerously cold temperatures outside. As part of his first official act, the president moved to free the January 6

President Trump paid tribute to Corey Comperatore, the retired firefighter who was killed in the attempt on Trump's life in Butler, Pennsylvania earlier this year, in a powerful introduction to the inaugural parade.

Florida Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) was unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate to be the next secretary of state, making him the first of President Trump's cabinet nominees to be confirmed.

Many libertarians indicated that Trump's promise to pardon Ross Ulbricht was a major factor in their decision to vote for him in the 2024 presidential election. In one example, the Libertarian Party of New Hampshire listed the campaign promise as its top reason for endorsing Trump's candidacy.

President Trump silenced a reporter for attempting to interrupt his answer to a question about pardons for January 6 prisoners during a lengthy White House press conference on Tuesday evening.

Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner is exploring ways he can bring state charges against Pennsylvania residents who were pardoned by President Donald Trump for attending the January 6 Capitol protests.