Joe Biden

When President Joe Biden pardoned his son Hunter Biden on federal tax and gun charges — in contradiction to months of both he and his White House press team saying he would not interfere in the case — he offered up an explanation that he was forced to act because federal prosecutors tore up a fair plea deal to target him politically.

But CNN's Jake Tapper wasn't buy that explanation and tore it to shreds Monday afternoon.

A New York Times opinion writer denounced president Joe Biden's pardon of his son as the sort of "naked self-dealing" that has soured so many Americans on politics.

The president had insisted he would not pardon his younger son Hunter Biden if he was convicted on three felony charges related to his purchase of a gun while he was a drug addict. But that's exactly what he did Sunday with less than two months left in his term, and New York Times conservative columnist Bret Stephens said that actions shows there's no wonder Democrats lost the election.

President Joe Biden earned applause from some on Sunday when he pardoned his son, Hunter, but MAGA fans were outraged.

Donald Trump responded by using the pardon as a means to amplify his calls to free Jan. 6 rioters from their criminal prosecutions.

Donald Trump on Sunday evening gave his first reaction to President Joe Biden's decision to pardon his son, Hunter.

Biden earned applause from political insiders and onlookers alike after he made the announcement, in which he said that “raw politics” had infected the case.

President Joe Biden earned applause from political insiders and onlookers alike after he reportedly decided to pardon his son, Hunter.

The president previously said he would not pardon Hunter, but has changed his tune, according to new reporting. Biden said in a reported statement that he believes his son was improperly targeted.

President will soon announce his decision to pardon his son, Hunter Biden, according to reports.

Biden is expected to announce his choice on Sunday night, according to NBC News, which cited a senior White House official.

Donald Trump and his allies are mocking President Joe Biden behind closed doors after he greeted his successor in the White House with decorum, according to a report.

Trump camp insiders told Rolling Stone they’ve been ridiculing Biden after he welcomed the president-elect to talk about the transition of power.

The White House is reporting that three Americans who were being held in China are coming home after a deal with President Joe Biden's administration.

Both MSNBC and the Washington Post said that there are unconfirmed reports that the release is part of a prisoner swap.

A key informant for House Republicans' impeachment case against President Joe Biden has been indicted again, reported NBC News — this time on 10 charges of tax fraud.

According to the report, federal prosecutors said that Alexander Smirnov received more than $2 million in income from "multiple sources in 2020, 2021, and 2022” and bought “a $1.4 million Las Vegas condominium, a Bentley, and hundreds of thousands of dollars of clothes, jewelry and accessories for himself and [a] Domestic Partner purchased at high-end retailers in Los Angeles and Las Vegas" — all while concealing this money from the IRS.

In the final weeks of President Joe Biden's administration, his Department of Health and Human Services is proposing a new rule for Medicare and Medicaid recipients that will likely touch off a tense confrontation with HHS secretary-designate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

The Washington Post reported Tuesday that HHS Secretary Xavier Becerra is now proposing that weight loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy be covered by Medicare and Medicaid. He said the rule is necessary to fight the ongoing obesity epidemic in the United States by making it easier for Americans to have access to proven medical solutions.

President-elect Donald Trump's threats of revenge against "enemies from within" could prove unachievable if President Joe Biden takes unprecedented and immediate action, a legal expert argued Wednesday.

Attorney Paul Rosenzweig, a longtime critic of the president-elect, argued for the Atlantic that Biden might be able to protect some of the people Trump is most likely to target by preemptively issuing pardons.