Joe Biden

A recent attempt by the Republican National Committee to shame former President Barack Obama with video of his descent from Air Force One Thursday did not go well for Donald Trump.

The RNC's X account posted the video, which shows Obama walking a few steps behind President Joe Biden, with the message "HUMILIATING: Obama follows Biden down the short stairs after landing in New York City for their day of ritzy fundraising."

Data released by the Federal Reserve on Thursday shows the top 1% of Americans are the richest they've ever been.

The new data reveals that at the end of the fourth quarter last year they had a record $44.6 trillion in wealth. That's up from $30 trillion in 2020.

Former President Donald Trump's recent attacks on the daughter of the man heading his New York criminal court trial has spurred a dark reminder that one of his supporters is suspected of having killed a judge's child before.

Video that went viral on X Friday shows New Jersey federal Judge Esther Salas detailing the moment Roy Den Hollander — an attorney who once tried to sue a slate of journalists over their negative coverage of Trump — is believed to have arrived on her doorstep with a gun.

The New York judge overseeing Donald Trump's hush money case might will overlook the former president's attacks on his daughter to avoid delaying the trial, an expert said Friday.

Judge Juan Merchan imposed a gag order on the former president Tuesday that limits what he can say publicly about certain individuals involved in his case — the spirit of which Trump tested by attacking the judge's daughter by name in a social media post.

Donald Trump continued to use the killing of a New York City police officer as a campaign opportunity, declaring on Friday that mourners showed him "love" at Thursday's wake, while he attacked Presidents Joe Biden, Barack Obama, and Bill Clinton for not attending the event or calling the victim's family.

"I support the police, I would say at the highest level by far, maybe double or triple," Trump told Fox News' Brian Kilmeade from his private jet (video below).

The effects of former President Donald Trump's campaign finance problems are already beginning to flare up in one of the nation's most hotly contested 2024 battleground states.

According to The Detroit News, "Democrats plan to have 30 campaign offices open in Michigan by mid-April, a strategy they say shows the strength of their ground game in a battleground state that could be key to President Joe Biden's reelection bid. The offices will serve as organizing hubs for volunteers, according to a Friday morning announcement from the Michigan Democratic Party and Biden's campaign."

A conservative strategist who actively opposes Donald Trump made the case Friday for President Joe Biden to target him with "fat jokes" — raising questions about how ugly and low the 2024 presidential campaign might become.

Stuart Stevens, a former strategist for Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT) and a member of the Never Trump group the Lincoln Project, delivered on CNN his pitch for body shaming the presumptive Republican nominee and former president.

As hopes for an alternative to Donald Trump for the GOP's 2024 nomination for president fade, billionaire donors who once slammed him for his role in the Jan. 6 Capitol riot are reevaluating their support — and The Washington Post reports many are returning to the Trump fold.

An example is billionaire and GOP megadonor Nelson Peltz, who called the Capitol riot a "disgrace" and expressed regret that he voted for Trump. But, according to The Post, Peltz recently had dinner with Trump in Palm Beach. In a subsequent interview with another news outlet, Peltz said that he would "probably" vote for Trump in 2024.

Lara Trump, the co-chairwoman of the Republican National Committee and the daughter-in-law of former President Donald Trump, has released a new song and it's getting absolutely panned even by many of her own social media followers.

Lara Trump last year unveiled her musical ambitions when she offered up a widely ridiculed cover of Tom Petty's classic hit "I Won't Back Down," and her new track, titled "Anything is Possible," is taking similar abuse from internet critics.

President Joe Biden was joined by two of his Democratic predecessors for a fundraiser that raked in more than $26 million, and MSNBC's Joe Scarborough pointed out that Donald Trump would never be able to put together that sort of public display of support.

Former presidents Barack Obama and Bill Clinton joined Biden at the star-studded event moderated by late night host Stephen Colbert in New York City, and The Atlantic's Mark Leibowitz told the "Morning Joe" host that he was struck by that show of unity around the president.