The first official visit of President Trump’s second term will include Nevada and the disaster-stricken states of North Carolina and California.
President Donald Trump said Tuesday he will visit Nevada soon as part of the first U.S. trip of his new term in office.
President Trump will travel to North Carolina, California and Nevada this week for the first trips of his presidency, he told reporters on Tuesday. The president said he will be going Friday to
ASHEVILLE, North Carolina - President Donald Trump's first trip since the start of his second term is set for Friday and is set to include stops in storm-ravaged North Carolina, wildfire-stricken California and a campaign-style event in Nevada. "I'm going ...
President Donald Trump plans to visit Las Vegas at the end of a trip he will be making to North Carolina, then California, he told reporters Tuesday.
Donald Trump will stop in North Carolina, California and Nevada during the first trip of his second term. Follow along for live updates.
President Donald Trump mentioned storm-damaged western North Carolina during his inaugural address Monday. President Donald Trump's first trip since being sworn into office for a second time will include a stop in Hurricane Helene-damaged western North Carolina.
Washington: Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he’ll make the first trip of his second term as US President on Friday, visiting hurricane-hit parts of western North Carolina before going to Los Angeles and then to Nevada.
REPORT Happy Friday. Today’s the day! The new pandas at the Smithsonian National Zoo made their big debut this morning! Can’t wait to meet you, Bao Li and Qing Bao. 🐼🐼 Here’s what’s
Tim Brown is the winningest driver in Bowman Gray Stadium history. He’ll live out a dream on Sunday, when NASCAR makes its return there for The Clash.
In total, 205 rail construction projects broke ground in 2024, with a combined capital investment of almost $390bn
By Mitch Kokai Legal battles pitting the Atlantic Coast Conference against two member schools have attracted attention primarily on the sports page. But the disputes raise questions extending