"Their love is eternal," said Mike Love during Ronald Reagan's inaugural ball in 1985. "And their hearts will always be full of spring."

Ronald and Nancy Reagan were disappointed, but felt they had no choice. That's what White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes told reporters on Jan. 18, 1985, after the Republican president and first

Stu Spencer was not afraid to speak truth to power. It helped him hold the position of California's preeminent Republican consultant for decades.

Stuart K. Spencer, a Republican political consultant who engineered Ronald Reagan’s winning campaigns for the California governor’s office and the U.S. presidency, transforming a B-movie actor into one of the most successful politicians of his time,

according to archived transcripts of press briefings housed at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum in California. President-elect Donald Trump's decision to take the oath of office ...

Ronald and Nancy Reagan were disappointed ... housed at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library and Museum in California. The transcripts from 1985 shed light on the Reagans’ considerations.

Melania Trump joins the ranks of first ladies who embraced technology to promote their initiatives and set themselves apart.

On his first evening back in office, Trump invited reporters into the Oval Office, where he discussed his new decree that NATO members must spend 5 percent of their nation’s wea

11:00 a.m.: If you’re playing Jezebel Inauguration Bingo, Mark Zuckerberg’s wife, Priscilla Chan, unfortunately, showed up. Sorry. “You should leave your husband for listening to Joe Rogan’s podcast let alone going on it for 3 hours. ” —Kylie Cheung

On this "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" broadcast, Vice President JD Vance and Rep. Mike Turner join Margaret Brennan.

Hannity described his and Trump's "friendship" as the president responded to soft questioning with claims about January 6, immigration, and the size of the 2024 presidential election victory. Despite the easy ride, Trump still peppered the conversation with a mixture of falsehoods that Newsweek's Fact Check team has assessed.

A new USA TODAY/Suffolk poll shows Trump coming back to power with a favorable-unfavorable rating tied at 47% that is due to improved numbers with independents, from a net negative 22% in a December 2020 survey to a net negative 5% in January 2025.