JOE BIDEN

Biden facing 'competing crises' as he takes office

The coronavirus travel restrictions barred all non-U.S. citizens who have traveled to Brazil and Europe, including the U.K., within the last 14 days from entering the country.

The Department of State said the US government has "reason to believe" that several researchers inside the Wuhan Institute of Virology became sick before the first identified case of the outbreak.

Mexico says drug case row won't affect US ties

European stocks steady amid Biden stimulus doubts

This year's presidential inauguration will be different from most, but much of the pomp and circumstance will remain the same.

Thousands of US-bound Honduran migrants held up in Guatemala

Debt-free community college could be a top-priority issue for the first lady.

Jon Schaffer, founder of the metal band Iced Earth, was photographed with a “bear spray” in hand and arguing with Capitol police inside the building during the deadly insurrection in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6.

France, UK boost vaccine campaigns, Britain shuts travel corridors

Beijing likens Pompeo to a 'mantis' after latest US sanctions

Barack Obama, Kamala Harris and more shared heartfelt messages for Michelle Obama on her 57th birthday Sunday.

Biden to scrap Keystone XL pipeline permit: Canadian media

Biden's $1.9 trillion relief package will include provisions for $400 weekly unemployment benefits and $1,400 stimulus checks.

President Trump is planning to hold a red-carpet send-off that would include a military band, a flypast by Air Force jets and a 21-gun salute on Jan. 20.

Meet the Bidens: America's new 'first family'

Washington was under the watch of thousands of National Guard troops and ringed with security barriers ahead of Biden's swearing in Wednesday, in a nation still rattled by the January 6 attack on the Capitol.

The relationship of the members of the Trump family changed after they moved to the White House, and Melania Trump and Ivanka Trump's relationship was the "most fractured of the bonds," a report says.

The U.S. Constitution does not explicitly say whether a sitting president can pardon himself for potential criminal liabilities.

Guatemala police fire tear gas, disperse US-bound migrant caravan

NASA test of mega Moon rocket engines cut short