Police tape still lines the northern border of Pennsylvania Avenue -- next to Lafayette Park, which remains open -- while police cars seal off the part of the street right in front of the White House.

Architectural firm Gensler, which led a full redesign and renovation of 1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, completed last year, will lead design for the White House Experience. It will open in the fall of ...

Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House will close for seven months, beginning Wednesday, for construction of a new security fence, the National Park Service announced Tuesday.

This view, taken through the fence around Lafayette Square, is as close as you can get to the White House from the north right now. When Lafayette Square is open, the Secret Service spokesperson says, ...

The two blocks of Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House -- part of which also borders Lafayette Park -- remain open to pedestrians. It is a popular spot for demonstrations and protests ...

Starting Wednesday, the Secret Service and the National Park Service will expand the Pennsylvania Avenue NW closure in front of the White House to build a new fence. Heavy machinery and large ...

Anna Surratt. The creepiest ghost said to have haunted the White House was surely that of Anna Surratt, the daughter of Mary Surratt, who was convicted of aiding in the assassination of Lincoln ...

Pennsylvania Avenue in Front of White House Reopens to Pedestrians Had been shut down for more than a week in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings Published April 23, 2013 • Updated on April ...

The National Park Service said Pennsylvania Avenue in D.C. will be closed from West Executive Avenue to East Executive Avenue starting Wednesday, Aug. 21.

On May 20, 1995, President Bill Clinton permanently closed Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House after more than 200 years of mostly unimpeded traffic. Top News U.S. News ...

Imagine your dad gets a new job and your family has to move. Your new house is 55,000 square feet, has an 18-acre yard and a gorgeous rose garden. Imagine you’ve moved into … the White House ...

The first gravity hot-air heating system in the White House coincided with the first death of a sitting president, in 1841. It’s unclear whether William Henry Harrison’s 30-day presidency and ...