Donald Trump's 2025 presidential inauguration will feature high-profile attendees including Former President Barack Obama, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and TikTok CEO Shou Chew.

And not just American designers but, in Mr. Biden’s case, Ralph Lauren, a man who built his entire identity on the American dream. For her part, Jill Biden chose labels designed by women, like Markarian and Gabriela Hearst in New York.

Di inauguration Day include a formal swearing-in ceremony as well as musical performances, celebratory parade and formal balls for evening. Vice President JD Vance also take oath of office on Monday, joining Trump on stage to officially begin dia new administration.

Donald Trump will be sworn into office on Monday, which is also Martin Luther King Jr. Day. See the schedule of events.

As President Joe Biden was making ... Summer Lee, Democrat of Pennsylvania, said there was little to gain by focusing on the president’s comments or the historic Biden-to-Harris candidate ...

Following their swearing-in, the new president delivers an inaugural address on Capitol Hill, and the public is invited to witness the power transfer ceremony

President Trump's 2025 inauguration: ceremony details, guest list, performances, and planned executive orders.

From the parade to the speech to which famous faces will be in the crowd and where you can watch it live, here is your guide to Donald Trump’s second inauguration.

Donald Trump will become the 47th president of the United States at 10 a.m. Arizona time on Monday. Here's how to watch all the ceremonies in Arizona.

Donald Trump has been sworn in as president of the United States for the second time Monday after completing a dramatic political comeback.

As Trump prepares for his second inauguration, excitement builds around the festivities, including musical performances and significant executive orders. Learn about the key events, guests, and more.

Here is a preview of the pomp and circumstance that will unfold on Monday when Trump is sworn in as the 47th president. The US Constitution mandates that each new president’s term begin at noon on January 20 (or the day after if it falls on a Sunday), and that the president take the oath of office.