Trump's new White House photo hearkens back to past portraits where presidents appeared unsmiling against dark backgrounds.

Washington — The White House unveiled a new portrait of President Trump on Monday, showing him in a slightly different light than the portrait released ahead of his inauguration in January.. In ...

Reminiscent of his 2023 mug shot, the new close-up image shows Trump wearing a navy suit and red tie against a dark backdrop ...

The official portrait, released on Monday by the White House, features a somber Mr. Trump against a dark backdrop. By Ali Watkins A new official portrait of President Trump has been unveiled by ...

The White House has quietly told the FBI to halt background checks on dozens of the president's top staffers and has transferred the process to the Pentagon, sources say.

Introduced in an eight-second video by the White House Monday, June 2, the portrait depicts the president in a blue suit and a red tie against a black backdrop, looking at the camera with a ...

The office's oval shape was inspired by the shape of the Blue Room on the first floor, according to the White House Historical Association. It was completed in 1909 under President William Taft ...

The White House unveiled a new official presidential portrait of President Donald Trump on Monday, capturing him in a blue suit, red tie, and American flag pin, standing against a neutral backdrop ...

President Trump’s administration quickly put its imprint on the official White House website on Monday, ushering out the Biden years with a new landing page that declared “America Is Back.” ...

Trump’s official White House portrait for his second term, released on Jan. 16, bears a striking resemblance to his mugshot. The image features a serious, unsmiling Trump glaring into the camera ...

The new version has already been updated on the White House's website. The official portrait from Mr. Trump's first term, taken in 2017, captures him smiling broadly in front of an American flag ...

The White House has quietly told the FBI to halt the background checks for dozens of the president's top staffers and has transferred the process to the Pentagon, ABC News sources say.