The trademark for the name and symbols of the far-right extremist group the Proud Boys is now owned by a Black church in ...

The White House website underwent significant changes after Donald Trump’s presidency began, with the notable removal of the U.S. Constitution page, which now shows a ‘404 error’.

When Trump entered the White House for the first time in 2017, his team took down pages about LGBTQ+ rights and climate change, as it proverbially cleaned house.

The Spanish language version of the page has been hosted by the White House since the George W. Bush administration. Former President Obama kept it active. The Trump administration has shut down ...

The White House has asked people to remain patient ... Donald Trump was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States in Washington on Monday, January 20. The Republican has made his way ...

Within hours of President Donald Trump’s inauguration, the new administration took down the Spanish-language version of the official White House website. The site—currently https://www ...

Within hours of President Donald Trump’s inauguration, the new administration took down the Spanish-language version of the official White House website. The site — currently https ...

If you’re running a corporation using DEI policies and your lawyers aren’t burning up your phone, you should get new lawyers. This has completely changed the game,” he said. A White House ...

WASHINGTON, Jan 21 (Reuters) - The White House told federal agencies to detail by Friday a list of federal employees who are on probationary status and make recommendations on whether they should ...

The White House website always undergoes a renovation when a president first takes office. The removal of the Constitution page may have been in error, or perhaps only temporary. As the transition ...

WASHINGTON – When President Donald Trump's team took over the White House website this week, it made quick work of taking down web pages that featured the country's founding documents and ...

The oval shape dates back to President George Washington's practice of holding levees, formal greeting receptions inspired by English court, according to the White House Historical Association.