The Navy will name two future Gerald R. Ford-class aircraft carriers for former presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.

As millions watched President Donald Trump’s inauguration at the White House on Monday, Jan. 20, many noticed that he did not place his left hand on a Bible while being sworn in. Now people are questioning that gesture,

How Donald Trump's presidential inauguration unfolded as he was sworn in as the 47th President to succeed Joe Biden.

Power players There is a new administration in Washington, D.C., with President Donald Trump taking office on January 20. The event got one outlet looking at the MLB diamonds throughout history, seeing which player hit the most home runs in the era of President Joe Biden and those who lived in the White House before him.

Despite social media attention, the Constitution protects freedom of religion. So putting a hand on a Bible, or even using one at all, isn't required.

US First Ladies have played influential roles in American history, hosting dignitaries, championing social causes, promoting culture, and shaping the presidency's public image. Here is the full list.

Donald Trump took oath today as the 47th US President at the US Capitol Rotunda, marking his second term as head of the state.

Which president had the longest inaugural address? Which has been sworn in the most? Which ended the ceremony’s top-hat tradition? Here are some tidbits you might not know about Inauguration Day.

Donald Trump raised his right hand while placing his left hand on the Bible Monday afternoon. He then took the oath of office and was sworn in as the 47th President of the United States.

Since the office was established in 1789, there have been 47 presidencies, with 45 individuals holding the position of president.

Elders Gary E. Stevenson and Gerrit W. Gong attended President Donald Trump's second inauguration, a longstanding practice for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Sains.

Some presidents did not use a Bible to take the oath of office, including Theodore Roosevelt, who did not use anything when he was sworn into office in 1901, and John Quincy Adams, who chose a legal book for his 1825 swearing-in, to signify his responsibility to uphold the U.S. constitutional law.