How Different Are Donald Trump and Joe Biden’s Presidential Pardons? | Firstpost America | N18G After taking office, US President Donald Trump pardoned 1,500 defendants who had been charged or convicted of riots in the US Capitol Hill on January 6,

Republican senators struggled to defend Donald Trump’s decision to commute and pardon hundreds of January 6 protesters including those who were charged and convicted of crimes against police officers,

The heads of the Jan. 6 committee say they're grateful for the decision by President Joe Biden to pardon them “not for breaking the law but for upholding it.”

The largest police organization in the US which backed Donald Trump in the last three elections condemned the president’s decision to pardon 1,500 Jan. 6 rioters, some of whom were convicted of

After three years of touting their historic record together, congressional Democrats have fallen silent on Joe Biden’s legacy in his final days in office.

Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) got heated with a reporter who questioned her about the Jan. 6 pardons issued Monday by President Donald Trump.

A day that began with the outgoing president’s pardon of lawmakers and his own family ended with the incoming president’s pardon of supporters who attacked the U.S.

President Biden on Monday morning, just hours before President-elect Trump’s inauguration, announced pardons for Anthony Fauci, Gen. Mark Milley, and former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo.) and

President Biden will deliver his last Oval Office address as he prepares to hand over power to President-elect Donald Trump and exit politics after a decadeslong career.

Pete Hegseth, the former Fox News host who had been plagued by a series of misconduct allegations, was narrowly confirmed to serve as Defense Secretary in a tie-breaking vote by Vice President JD Vance on Friday evening.

The Washington Post journalist David Maraniss expressed his disppointment at an op-ed on the pardons by Donald Trump and Joe Biden.