After all the chaos of Monday’s presidential inauguration and subsequent Trump actions, the most remarkable moment of the second Trump administration so far might be one of near silence. It was also one in which the man who has returned to the center of our politics,

President Donald Trumprevealed his wife, Melania Trump,begged him to leave the “J6 hostages” out of his inauguration speech. “Between J.D. [Vance] and Melania they said, ‘Please, sir, it’s such a beautiful unifying speech please don’t say these things.

Usha Vance made a pink statement at Donald Trump’s second inauguration ceremony on Monday in Washington, D.C., where her husband, JD Vance, was sworn in as the Vice President of the United States. She wore a tailored Oscar de la Renta ensemble for the occasion.

The first lady went patriotic at her husband’s swearing-in, wearing two U.S. fashion brands, while the new Cabinet stepped into the spotlight in sharp styles and fresh colors.

At the US presidential inauguration ceremony on Monday, familiar faces like President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump graced the scene once

People flood the capitol to attend the inauguration of Donald J. Trump on Monday, Jan. 20, 2025, in Washington, DC. Trump takes office for his second term as the 47th president of the United

Melania Trump and Jill Biden both wore outfits by American designers to Donald Trump's inauguration.

Mike Pence watched his replacement, J.D. Vance, take the oath of office at the U.S. Capitol on Monday, Jan. 20, eight years after standing in the same position. Karen Pence skipped the service

The vice president turned his head toward wife Usha as the Episcopal Bishop asked those in power to show 'mercy' toward illegal migrants and spoke about gay, lesbian and transgender children.

The former presidential advisor stood out in her red style, and did her daughter Arabella Kushner, who sported a similar silhouette.

Following a traditional inaugural prayer service at Washington National Cathedral on Tuesday, during which an Episcopal bishop called on President Donald Trump to show "mercy" toward LGBTQ people and immigrants, he told reporters the sermon "wasn't too exciting" and added he "didn't think it was a good service."