Donald Trump used his speech after his swearing-in ceremony to take apart the four years of the Joe Biden-Kamala Harris administration. Biden by then had granted pardons to all and sundry. So, the roast was the best revenge that Trump could take.

It's unclear who'll take over at the Pentagon and the military services when the top leaders all step down Monday as President-elect Donald Trump is sworn into office.

Newly unemployed Kamala Harris and second gentleman Doug Emhoff are slinking back to Los Angeles Monday after formally exiting the White House, according to a report.

Throughout his campaign, US President-elect Donald Trump was vocal about his intent to confront anyone he viewed as obstructing his path back to the White House. With his victory now secured, apprehension is growing over whether Trump will make good on his fiery promises.

Vice President Kamala Harris, with just days left in office, assured staff that she would not "go quietly into the night" as she added her signature to a desk drawer in her ceremonial office.

The decision by Biden on Monday came after Donald Trump warned of an enemies list filled with those who have crossed him politically or sought to hold him accountable for his attempt to overturn his 2020 election loss and his role in the storming of the US Capitol on January 6, 2021.

Harris and former Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff met with Los Angeles County firefighters and volunteers distributing free meals in Altadena.

The Kansas City Chiefs defeated ... gettin shot,” Harris added. She continued: “I probably shouldn’t have said that. My staff will deal with that later.” Oprah and Kamala Harris host ...

Vice President Harris certifies the Electoral College vote as Speaker Mike Johnson applauds during a joint session of Congress on Jan ... Vice President Harris speaks to her staff, former aides and friends before signing the drawer of her desk in the ...

Dignitaries, including Supreme Court justices and members of Congress, take part in lying-in-state ceremony at Capitol Rotunda

Members of Congress, the Supreme Court and other dignitaries will gather at the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday for a lying-in-state ceremony for former President Jimmy Carter.

The former vice president’s first acts as a nonelected official for the first time in decades could be a sign of what comes next.