Former Presidents Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama and former Vice Presidents Dan Quayle and Mike Pence were introduced at the second inauguration of Donald Trump.

President-elect Trump's arrival at former President Jimmy Carter's funeral spurred varied reactions from other presidential and vice presidential dignitaries.

Former Vice President Dick Cheney and former first lady Michelle Obama were among notable dignitaries not in attendance at former President Jimmy Carter's state funeral on Thursday.

Donald Trump shook hands with Mike Pence at Jimmy Carter's state funeral -- a notable exchange as the two men have not interacted publicly in years.

Former US President Jimmy Carter's funeral on Thursday, January 9, saw Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and three other living former presidents. However,

The funeral brought together several past and present political figures, including Presidents Joe Biden, Barack Obama, George W. Bush, Bill Clinton, and President-elect JD Vance, alongside former Vice Presidents Mike Pence, Dan Quayle, and Al Gore.

The political establishment turned out in force for today’s ceremony, with former vice-presidents Mike Pence, Al Gore and Dan Quayle chatting amiably as ... sitting next to long-time sparring partner Obama. Trump launched his political career by pushing ...

President-elect Donald Trump shook hands with his former Vice President Mike Pence and spoke extensively with former President Barack Obama ... former Vice President Dan Quayle.

Donald Trump has been sworn in as the 47th President of the United States, taking charge as Republicans claim unified control of Washington and set out to reshape the country’s

The day’s pomp and unusual circumstances made for a lot of close-up encounters between political combatants, some awkward, some not.

Space is extremely limited in the Capitol Rotunda, but they found seats for Trump foe Mike Pence, UFC CEO Dana White, and podcaster Joe Rogan.

Hundreds of the world's most powerful people — among them every living president as well as billionaire tech executives — were crammed cheek-by-jowl in the 7,200-square-foot Capitol Rotunda.