Moving day at the White House is a frenzied but carefully choreographed dance that begins while most of the nation is still in bed.
Where Will The Deportations Happen? The Trump administration is reportedly aiming to make examples of sanctuary cities—which have policies not to cooperate with the federal gove
Here’s a short list of presidents who lived elsewhere during their time in office and when the president could move into the White House.
The once and future first lady plans her return to the White House amid questions of how much time she'll actually spend there.
New York City and the family’s Mar-a-Lago home in Palm Beach, Fla. “I will be in the White House, and when I need to be in New York, I will be in New York. When I need to be in Palm Beach ...
New York City Mayor Eric Adams and President-elect Trump met in Palm Beach, Florida, Friday, three days before Trump's return to the White House. "President Trump and I had a productive ...
Trump’s wife, Melania, and teenage son, Barron, are expected to stay at the White House in varied capacities, with the latter attending New York University (NYU) in Manhattan. Melania told Fox News in a Jan. 13 interview that she will split her time between Washington, D.C., New York and Florida.
Asked by Earhardt where the First Lady’s primary residence would be — the White House, New York City (where son Barron Trump attends college) or Palm Beach — Trump said she will “primarily ...
Senate and White House. Trump, a Republican, made inroads across broad voting demographics, even among voters in liberal New York City, setting alarm bells off for Democrats. AP VoteCast ...
Jonathan Capehart, the Washington, D.C. media macher, recently visited New York City favorites Minetta Tavern and Pastis, as well as L.A. hotspot Osteria Mozza. But he didn’t have to leave the nation’s capital.
For residents in the South Bronx, public safety is at the top of the mind in the ongoing conversation about how President Donald Trump’s administration removes criminal migrants from New York City. “You have some migrants that have good intentions,
Donald Trump’s second inauguration as the 47th president has brought a wave of reactions across New York City, a traditionally blue stronghold. From Latino communities in Queens flipping red to rising support among Black voters in Brooklyn and the Bronx,