As Trump begins a second term, the Pennsylvania governor has a new, more amiable game plan: Work together — as long as it doesn’t compromise residents’ “fundamental freedoms.”

With the new Congress set to certify President-elect Donald Trump’s election victory on Monday, a remarkable political comeback will be complete.

Late on a day of chaos and blood on January 6, 2021, it was unimaginable that Donald Trump — who summoned a mob to Washington and told the crowd to “fight like hell” — would get anywhere near the presidency again.

Critics of President-elect Donald Trump have taken to the streets of Washington, D.C., to urge Congress to block him from taking power, citing the 14th Amendment. Trump-Vance Transition spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said in an emailed statement to Newsweek on Sunday afternoon that "President Trump will serve ALL Americans,

Congress plans to convene amid a snowstorm to certify the 2024 election results for President-elect Donald Trump. Jan. 6 is the date required by law.

Ron Johnson said he will not vote for Trump's plan to eliminate the debt limit, but will "negotiate in terms of how far" to increase it.

While President Harry Truman once famously remarked that the only sure way to find a friend in the American capital was to “get a dog,” President-elect Trump has chosen to keep his White House among the 55 percent of American residences that don’t have a canine companion among them.

"Nobody wants to see this, and no American can be happy about it," Trump said of the US flag flying at half-staff during his inauguration.

Many of the president-elect’s cabinet choices and regulatory appointments will shape technology policy for the next four years and beyond. These picks share views on Elon Musk and big platforms, _*Amr

Following his election victory over Vice President Kamala Harris in November, Trump announced he plans to impose a new 25 percent tariff on all goods entering the U.S. from Canada and Mexico until the two countries "stop" the traffic of drugs and illegal migrants into the country.

New York Judge Juan Merchan declined to vacate President-elect Donald Trump's history-making guilty verdict in a ruling on Friday, Jan. 3, further ordering him to appear for sentencing on Jan. 10