Where most presidents might shy away from the indignity of a mugshot, Trump did what he does best: he made it the moment.

Celebrate Presidents’ Day or Galentine’s Day, join anime and cosplay fans at Katsucon, or hear the NSO perform in unlikely places.

It’s often deemed the first color, the strongest color, the color that stands for color itself. So why does it keep slipping ...

the American artist Charles Willson Peale painted a portrait of George Washington, depicting the president after an American victory over the British at the 1777 Battle of Princeton. Peale made ...

standing in front of a window with the Washington Monument in the rearview. While sharing the new portrait on X, US First Lady wrote, "First Lady Melania Trump's Official White House Portrait." ...

The White House has released the official portrait of first lady Melania Trump ... was released to the press on Monday afternoon. The Washington Examiner’s Paul Bedard drew comparisons between ...

It was taken in the residence by photographer Régine Mahaux. The official portrait of first lady Melania Trump was unveiled by the White House on Monday. The image, released in black and white ...

She curated the exhibition Every Eye is Upon Me: First Ladies of the United States at The National Portrait Gallery in Washington DC. Like the official portrait from her husband's first ...

The official portrait of first lady Melania Trump was unveiled by the White House on Monday. The image, released in black and white, was taken in the residence by photographer Régine Mahaux.

The White House unveiled its official portrait of first lady Melania Trump on Monday. Mrs. Trump is pictured in a suit, standing in front of a window with the Washington Monument in the rearview ...

The White House unveiled Melania Trump's official portrait, featuring a black and ... front of the window of the Yellow Oval Room with the Washington monument. The picture was snapped by ...

Instead, it’s the 47th official first lady portrait. Released by the White ... on the business at hand,” wrote LA Times and Washington Times journalist Scott Holleran, on X.