Some onlookers observed that President Donald Trump didn’t place his hand on the Bible when sworn in at his inauguration, prompting questions about how the Bible traditionally factors into the ceremony. While it is common for incoming presidents to place their hand on a Bible while taking the oath of office, it’s not a legal
Some onlookers observed that President Donald Trump didn’t place his hand on the Bible when sworn in at his inauguration, prompting questions about how the Bible traditionally factors into the ceremony. While it is common for incoming presidents to place their hand on a Bible while taking the oath of office, it’s not a legal
A sweeping federal cost-cutting effort led by Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), is facing multiple lawsuits, with the litigation coinciding with President Trump’s January inauguration. One suit, filed Monday by a public interest law firm called National Security Counselors, claims DOGE is operating as a federal advisory committee. That puts
Trump, Vance sworn in at inauguration Trump, Vance sworn in at inauguration at U.S. Capitol 04:24 President Trump did not place his hand on the Bible as he took the oath of office during his inauguration on Monday. While first lady Melania Trump stood next to him holding two Bibles — one given to Mr.
President Trump, who has vowed to turn the U.S. into the cryptocurrency capital of the world, got a head start on those plans by debuting new his-and-her meme coins — the $Trump and $Melania coins — over the weekend. As of Monday afternoon, the day of Mr. Trump’s inauguration, the two digital currencies were worth
Washington — President Trump delivered his second inaugural address Monday, vowing a “revolution of common sense” and announcing “we are at the start of a thrilling new era of national success.” In the 30-minute speech in the Capitol Rotunda, he promised a “tide of change” and salvation from what he said was the “decline” brought on by
Extended interview: Historians discuss Trump’s return and the future of politics – CBS News Watch CBS News “CBS Mornings” co-anchor Tony Dokoupil speaks with historians Julian Zelizer, Marsha Barrett, and Nicole Hemmer about a “new style of politics” and the legacy and impact of Donald Trump as he prepares to be sworn in as the