Patrick Healy, the deputy Opinion editor, hosted an online conversation with the Times Opinion columnists David Brooks, Ross Douthat and Michelle Goldberg about Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration on Monday and the first 100 days of the new Trump administration.

President-elect Donald Trump is willing to wait a few months for Congress to pass “one big, beautiful bill” encompassing the key tenets of his agenda, but whether lawmakers can get it done before his patience runs out is an open question.

The president-elect has already muddied the history of that day, and by pardoning the Capitol rioters, he may be able to rewrite it.

House and Senate Republicans are split on how to advance Donald Trump’s agenda and hoped the president-elect would give Congress marching orders.

Mollie Hemingway on 'Sunday Morning Futures' discussed President Biden's "failed presidency" and actions he is taking "that could really cause problems coming down the road." MARIA BARTIROMO: I'm back with the editor in chief of The Federalist,

The presidential parade after Trump is sworn in will include about 7,500 participants including first responders, veterans groups and school marching bands. First responders from Butler County, Pennsylvania, where Trump survived an assassination attempt, will be among the groups participating.

Johnson, a Republican from north Louisiana, is pushing a single bill using a parliamentary maneuver called “budget reconciliation,” challenging the two-bill strategy pursued by a pair of Senate Republicans, Majority Leader John Thune of South Dakota, and Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina.

After inauguration day, it is on Trump and America to ensure that the oath to defend the U.S. Constitution is kept.

Trump 2.0 looks a lot like Trump 1.0 − unpredictable, tumultuous and with GOP infighting. It's also promising big changes that many voters wanted.

With a second Trump term comes a greater concentration of wealth and power.

When Donald Trump arrived in Washington in 2017 just before his first inauguration, he was a stranger to most in town. As the only president in history without prior experience in

Will Trump take the opportunity this time, in his second inaugural speech, to talk of unity? Or will it be more 'American carnage'?