Morgan is a member of the renowned United States Marine Band. “The President’s Own” will provide music for the swearing-in ceremony, including playing the patriotic anthem "Hail to the Chief ...

Here is a 1965 report from my hometown newspaper which summed up my only notable military operation:

The Senate Finance Committee held a hearing for Kennedy on January 29, 2025, and the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee will hold a hearing for Kennedy on January 30, 2025. Kennedy went on to found the Pace University Environmental ...

Here's a list of some singers at previous presidential inaugurations: John F Kennedy, 1961: Contralto Marian Anderson sang "The Star-Spangled Banner". Lyndon B Johnson, 1965: The United States Marine Band performed the national anthem. Richard Nixon ...

As Donald Trump is sworn in for a second term as president of the United States, many Americans and people worldwide are awaiting a blitz of executive orders.Alongside Vice-President-elect JD Vance who also took the oath of office in Monday's ceremony,

Adam Bate examines the rise of Patrick Dorgu, the Lecce and Denmark player who has emerged as a target for Ruben Amorim's Manchester United. After big goals against Man City and Liverpool ...

President-elect Donald Trump is being sworn in on Monday as his inauguration ceremony is set to take rare form inside the U.S. Capitol.

Here’s a list of some singers at previous presidential inaugurations, in chronological order from the 60s: John F Kennedy, 1961: Contralto Marian Anderson sang “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Lyndon B. Johnson, 1965: The United States Marine Band ...

As he seeks to lead the health department, Mr. Kennedy wore a thin tie dotted with feathered creatures to cap a classic suit.

Even a fraction of the workforce accepting buyouts and leaving could send shock waves through the economy and trigger widespread disruptions.

Even a fraction of the workforce accepting buyouts and leaving could send shockwaves through the economy and trigger widespread disruptions.

Reflecting the nation's deeply divided political climate, two Central Illinois members of Congress offered wildly divergent perspectives on the early days of President Donald Trump's second term.